October 26, 2000

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Student Health nabs key money

SARAH McGILL/THE CHRONICLE

STATE HOUSE DISTRICT 23 CANDIDATES (from left) Steve Dorsey, Paul Luebke, Mickey Michaux and Ray Übinger answered citizens’ questions at last night’s debate at the offices of The Herald-Sun of Durham.

District 23 candidates square off Libertarian and Duke employee Ray Übinger presented his unusual platform yesterday

By SARAH McGILL The Chronicle

It’s not usual that political candidates wear massive pins urging the election of another

politician. But Ray Übinger isn’t your usual political candidate, and the North Carolina House District 23 race isn’t your usual political race.

At a forum for the candidates

for the three House seats last night, Libertarians Übinger and Steve Dorsey talked about their future plans and political ideologies alongside Democrats Paul Luebke and Mickey Michaux, incumbents with a total of 31 years experience in the state house. Übinger protested the state’s restrictions on write-in votes. He wore a sign asking voters to “re-

elect George Miller,” a long-time house member who was ousted by Paul Miller in a controversial May primary. Paul Miller was the only candidate who did not at-

tend the forum.

Currently, write-in votes for George Miller—or any other candidate—will not be counted because the North Carolina Board See DEBATE on page 18

From staff reports Students, who have worried for years that Pickens Health Center is too far away, will soon be able to find health care on the doorstep of West Campus. Student Health Services received approval this week to use $1.5 million of its reserves to fund a move to the subbasement of Duke Clinic, something officials have been advocating for years.

“It’s about a 50 percent increase in space,” said Dr. Bill Christmas, director of SHS. “That’s our big trouble. My providers don’t have offices in the clinic. It’s that kind of situation.”

Christmas said the new space will facilitate the addition of more exam rooms. Right now, SHS has 11 exam rooms, which limits the number of health care professionals to five. SHS and the Medical Center will work to find an architect for the project soon.

“I don’t know a lot about the space,” Christmas said.

“It’s going to be eye opening as we learn about the space and how we can use it and what it costs to renovate it. It’s going to be fun.”

Currently, SHS occupies about 6,700 net square feet, whereas the new space will allot it about 9,200 square feet.

Christmas said SHS will now have the potential to add to its staff and may even bring in college students’ most often needed specialists, such as dermatologists and orthopedists, to prevent students from having to go elsewhere.

‘The downside is that a lot of specialists don’t like to practice in foreign space,” Christmas said. “They like their own office.”

But he added it is not an uncommon practice at

other schools.

Committee allocates SI6K of president’s leftover funds

By AMBIKA KUMAR The Chronicle

About 30 student groups received some of the funding originally given by President Nan Keohane to the Alcohol Task Force to allocate toward non-alcoholic programming. The supported events range from last Thursday’s Political Perspectives forum to an improv comedy battle sponsored by Campus Social Board.

“I thought it was all very clear cut,” said Deb Lo Biondo, assistant dean of student development. “I was very pleased with the way things went. The students... had very valuable input on

the whole process.”

The nine-member committee, chaired by event advising coordinator Rick Gardner, met Tuesday evening to consider the nearly 50 groups applying for the $24,000.

The money was part of the original $120,000 allocation by Keohane, which was then distributed by a group of students. But that programming failed, and interim Vice President for Student Affairs Jim Clack asked Gardner to take over.

The group allocated a total of $16,000 with at most $l,OOO going to any particular event. The remaining $B,OOO will be

allocated in the coming weeks for spring programming.

One thousand dollars were given to last week’s political forum, Community Service Week, Diya speaker Chitra Divakaruni and a week honoring Bruce Lee. Though most of these events take place on weekdays, committee members said they felt they were the most deserving, especially given the criteria—events were prioritized according to the impact they would have against their cost.

“It’s really hard to tell if it will actually help or not,” said committee member Ryan Carnes, a freshman. “All we can do is hope they d0... hope that picking certain events at certain times will target a certain group of people.... We’re also looking to groups who have a past record of doing good things.”

Nick Vaughan, a sophomore who submitted the proposal for the Bruce Lee events on behalf of the Duke Hap ki do club, said he was pleased. The group plans to show movies featuring Lee and put on an outdoor presentation celebrating Lee’s life and featuring a martial arts demonstration.

“Martial arts is antagonistic toward drinking because it promotes a disciplined lifestyle Vaughan said.

DSG DISCUSSES

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ANDREA OLAND/THE CHRONICLE

Trick or Treat Freshman Kimi Schafer distributed candy and other treats to local children who were visiting East Campus last night for an early Halloween.

Sec FUNDING on page 17

HANDFULS OF ISSUES, PAGE

4 � DEVIL’S Eve EVOLVES, PAGE 6

The Chronicle

Newsfile

•

World

page 2

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Divers recover 3 bodies from Russian sub Divers entered the wreck of the Russian submarine Kursk for the first time and removed the bodies of three of the 118 crewmen entombed there in one of the nation’s worst naval disasters.

AT&T Corp. officially announces breakup Under pressure from investors and consumers,

AT&T Corp. officially announced that it would split itself into four separate businesses, ending its

plan to provide telephone,

TV and Internet services from a single company.

New data finds global warming more severe Man-made pollution has “contributed substantially” to global warming, and the earth is likely to get a lot hotter than previously predicted, a United Nations-sponsored panel of scientists reported.

Lay people could save lives with defibrillators Many people who suffer cardiac arrest and who would otherwise die can be saved if ordinary people are trained to use defibrillators to shock them back to life, researchers said.

Bush, Gore campaign in previously safe states Vice President A1 Gore and Gov. George W. Bush campaigned to regain the advantage in states they once held secure—Bush in Florida, Gore in his home state of Tennessee.

Hillary Clinton returns political contributions Hillary Clinton said she would return $50,000 in political donations from a fundraiser sponsored by the America Muslim Alliance, whose leadership has defended the use of armed force by Palestinians against Israel. Clinton said she did not know the group was involved.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000

Opposition leader claims presidency

Gbagbo claims victory in a disputed election for the Ivory Coast presidency

By GLENN MCKENZIE Associated Press ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast Opposition leader Laurent Gbagbo claimed the presidency of the Ivory Coast Wednesday after a tumultuous 24 hours that ended the rule of the military junta that seized power 10 months ago.

Soldiers and civilians took to the streets to celebrate, although the festivities were short-lived, as supporters of one of Ivory Coast’s largest political parties launched a new round of street protests to demand a new vote.

Junta leader Gen. Robert Guei, who had declared himself the winner of Sunday’s presidential elec-

tion, was forced from power earlier military since Tuesday, said in the day when his security forces Nguessan Afl, an official in Gbagturned against him and joined bo’s Ivorian Popular Front party.

The toll could not be independentthousands of unarmed demonstrators who took to the streets to back ly confirmed.

At least three bodies were seen Gbagbo’s bid for power.

Later, Gbagbo was introduced in downtown Abidjan, and five other people were seriously inon state television as “president.”

He said he would be forming a jured. Four soldiers died in fighting early Wednesday, soldiers said.

Cabinet shortly.

Guei’s whereabouts were unThe longtime left-leaning politiA former aide, Desire-Paulin clear. university profesformer cian and Dakoury, said he remained in the sor had urged his followers to undertake a popular uprising after presidential offices in Abidjan, Guei disbanded the country’s elec- Ivory Coast’s main city, and “will be the one to decide when he talks and toral commission Tuesday and declared himself the election winner. when he leaves.”

However, Henri Cesar Sama, a More than 50 people were killed and See IVORY COAST on page 9 involving civilians clashes in

Clinton, GOP near compromise on taxes

Although disagreement remained in some areas, a congenial exchange of letters between Clinton and After months of open partisan House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-111., made it clear WASHINGTON that both sides expected compromise before Congress warfare over tax cuts, President Bill Clinton and conadjourns for the year. gressional Republicans neared agreement Wednes“We should also work together to pass tax cuts for people help that would day on a tax relief package save for retirement, pay for long-term health care middle-class Americans,” Clinton told reporters at the and give businesses breaks to offset the costs of a $1 White House. “You know, in budget talks, the two sides little minimum wage increase—a provision also included often wind up talking past each other. It takes a across so that’s what the divide, extra effort to reach in the compromise.

The legislation, expected to cost about $245 billion Fm trying to do today.”

The tone stood in marked contrast to the politically over 10 years, also would provide a host of new tax incentives to revitalize downtrodden communities and charged rhetoric surrounding GOP tax cuts such as reset up a new tax system for U.S. exporters to avert a peal of the estate tax and relief from the “marriage See TAXES on page 11 trade war with the European Union.

By CURT ANDERSON Associated Press

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The Chronicle

PAGE 3

Alumnus funds King Arthur’s Quest: photonics chair Medaling at the computer engineering endowed science olympiad position of

By STEVEN WRIGHT The Chronicle

In another impressive show of fund raising talent, officials at the Pratt School of Engineering gathered another big gift yesterday from a Pratt alumnus—this time, from technology tycoon Brian Addy.

Addy’s donation, for an undisclosed amount, will be used to establish a directorship for the school’s new photonics and communication initiative, part of its long-term academic plan.

Endowed directorships and chairs can cost between $1 million and $2 million.

“The gift’s importance is that it shows we are serious about photonics and communications.

This is a magnificent gift,” said engineering school dean Kristina Johnson. “Young alums, like Brian, really credit their experience at Duke, and I think it’s wonderful that they want to give back.”

Addy, engineering ’B5 and a member of the engineering school’s board of visitors, was a founding member of Chicago-based Focal ComSee GIFT on page 10

Corrections A page-three story in the Oct. 24 edition ofThe Chronicle misrepresented the amount of posttax revenue Ben & Jerry’s gives to charity. It donates 7.5 percent.

A page-10 photo caption in the Oct. 25 issue incorrectly described the photograph’s content. It was actually a picture of photographers taking close-up shots of the Chapel.

A page-five story in the Oct. 25 issue incorrectly described the experiences of speaker Seymour Hersh. He worked on the presidential campaign of Eugene McCarthy.

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N concentrates specifically on preparation for informatics contests. “What makes [Arthur] g00d?... He’s just really good,” Astrachan said. “He’s done a lot, so he’s seen a lot of

problems.”

The idea behind the competition is to give students a problem and have them create a program that works to solve the problem or complete a specific task. Some of Arthur’s computer science professors at Duke said students must be able to go beyond the surface of the problem in order to create a successful solution in contests such as these.

“You have to see through the question and understand it,” said assistant professor Lars Arge, who teaches Arthur in a graduate-level computer science class. “I think the competitions... define something we also try to teach in computer science; you’re presented with this problem and [must decide] what is it I really need to solve.” competitions also provide students taste of the real-world applications of irogramming. ictice thinking and realize it in a con'

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There is a two-fold approach to these competitions, which rely heavily on fast-paced thinking skills. The students must be able to thoroughly understand the problem and then See ARTHUR on page 17 �

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competition was held Sept. 23-30 in Beijing, China. The olympiad is an international competition for high school students, and each participating country may send four contestants. Although Arthur is now a first-year college student, he qualified while he was still a high school student in Canada.

“You go with three other team members, but it is an individual contest,” Arthur said. “This contest is a lot bigger in Canada [than in the United States], so we do a lot of preliminary contests. Basically, because I got to go, it means I was one of the top four students in computer programming in Canada.”

He proved this to be true when he scored 690 out of a possible 700 points in the competition, tying for second place and winning a gold medal and a laptop cn Arthur’s feat did not surprise his coac’ Ferguson, who is a professor of mathemativ University of Waterloo in Ontario. “David excellent student, thinker and problem-so’ Ferguson wrote in an e-mail. “He is an o\ standing mathematics and computing stu

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Representing Canada 9 freshman David Arthur recently won second place at the International Olympiad in Informatics 9 competition testing high school students’ computer program,I_J

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The Chronicle

PAGE 4

THURSDAY, OCTOBER

26. 2000

DSG spends 4 1/2 hours debating all sorts of issues

By TESSA LYONS

JPn.the.ballot..

The Chronicle

Struggling to keep quorum throughout a four-and-a-half-hour meeting, Duke Student Government tackled an ambitious agenda Wednesday night. In addition to discussing new requirements for cabinet members, debating two contentious resolutions and repeated arguments and questions concerning house rules, the legislative body approved the ballot for the Nov. 6 referendum vote.

The legislature voted to include 12 of the 23 proposed questions on the upcoming ballot, deciding against adding questions regarding parental notification for alcohol violations, a DSG branch office on East Campus and student satisfaction with the parking situation and the Oak Room.

Before voting on the individual ques-

tions, sophomore Graham McWhorter withdrew his proposed referendum on same-sex unions in the Chapel. “Putting this issue to a referendum would have retraced the steps that DSG has already taken and would not have promoted progress on this issue,” he said.

In his attempt to ease student financial burdens, which he says arise from University requirements to buy an increasingly expensive food plan, sophomore and President Pro Tempore Pavel Molchanov presented a resolution in

support of decreasing the lowest food plan for each campus by 3 percent and keeping future increases below or equal to the rate of inflation.

After debate over the current system’s implications for financial aid students, whose packages only cover the

At last night's meeting, DSG approved 12 items lor the Nov. 8 referendum:

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Keeping Blue Zone's gates open during the weekend.

Keeping Edens parking gates open on the weekend.

Using University funds for alcohol at

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S Evaluating alcohol policy's effectiveness.

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Extending reading period.

lowest food plans, and the financial consequences for capital improvements in dining services, the body chose to postpone the vote on the resolution until the next meeting.

The second resolution, proposed by legislator and junior Steve Chu, concerned discrimination against Asian Americans.

The resolution included three parts: an article to encourage awareness and discussion on the imprisonment of nuclear scientist Wen Ho Lee and its ef-

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DSG LEGISLATORS postponed a vote to encourage reducing the costs of the lowest food plans by 3 percent. Junior Jack McManus used his plan yesterday to buy a plateful of grub from the Great Hall. fects on the Duke student body, a call for case. It is the one and only case now for Asian Americans,” he said. the U.S. Congress and civil rights organizations to investigate alleged discrimBut Patty Chen, a junior and president of the Asian Students Association, inatory behavior in the case, and a reaffirmation of the right of Duke students told the legislature that although her orto be free from discrimination now and ganization hopes that attention is paid to discrimination of this kind, ASA offiin the future. cials feel that a DSG resolution would Fighting accusations that this resolution was beyond the purview of a unionly serve to divert attention from the subject to the question of whether or not versity student government, Chu argued that the case is of great DSG should be speaking on such issues. importance to Asian-American students. An amended resolution on the subject ‘The Wen Ho Lee case isn’t just another was ultimately rejected by the body.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 5

Clinton praises N.C. governor Hunt at Tuesday meeting

The president lauded Hunt s refusal to back down and ability to ‘guilt-trip’ anyone who does not respond to his lobbying efforts President Bill Hunt at a Washington D 0 Ws record

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“You have not really been in politics until you have been lobbied by Jim Hunt for something,” he said. “And if you don’t want to say ‘yes’ it’s just like going to the dentist and having him yank your teeth out without any kind of deadening on your gums. It just never ends, and his capacity to guilt-trip you goes up by the day, so eventually you say ‘yes.’”

Clinton also mentioned the friendship he developed with Hunt in the 19705, when both men were governors.

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Some turtles have been within their eggs for more than 80 days, which vastly exceeds the normal 62-day

incubation period. Officials at the seashore have asked volunteers to continue to defend the park’s 84 nests from Orators aad humans until the turtles have incubated for 90 days.

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Pneumonia forces Helms to stay home: Sen. Jesse Helms will sit out the rest of the current session

of Congress with pneumonia.

See N.C. NEWS THIS WEEK on page 10 �

Fayetteville considers new gas-fired power plant: Fayetteville, N.C., may be turning to South Carolina’s largest investor-owned power company— Scana Corp.— for its electricity after the company agreed in principle to build a 500-megawatt gas-fired

plant.

Fayetteville City Manager Roger Stancil announced the agreement, which has the city paying the majority of the plant’s $265 million price tag, probably by borrowing $lB5 million. Scana, which is based in Columbia, S.C., would pay the $9O million necessary to install a gas pipeline from Bethune, S.C., to Fayetteville.

The city council will decide whether to approve the power

agreement next week.

Fayetteville’s energy is currently supplied by Carolina Power & Light, which is based in Raleigh. That power contract ends in 2004, and the city hopes to

have the pipeline installed and the plant operational at that time.

Cold weather lengthens endangered turtles’ incubation period: Not unlike students trying to roll

Tulane LAW SCHOOL

Susan Krinsky, Associate Dean for Admission

Tulane Law School will meet with interested students on Wednesday, November 1, 2000

A sign-up sheet is available in Dean Wilson’s office, 116 Allen Building

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PAGE 6

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000

Tarot card readers, inflatable games grace Devil’s Eve As a result of disappointing attendance at several concerts, event organizers changed the Halloween party from a show to a fair

By MOLLY JACOBS The Chronicle

As parents descend on campus this weekend to witness their children’s Duke experiences, they will be greeted by a crowd of psychics, tarot card readers, magicians and large, inflatable games—but only if they attend the Devil’s Eve celebration on Main West Quadrangle Saturday night.

This carnival setting is a drastic change from the concerts traditionally held on Devil’s Eve. Because the concerts have repeatedly failed to draw significant crowds, Campus Council decided to restructure the event to increase student participation and decrease the cost.

‘Turnout in past years when we had

a band was not more than a couple of

less than that and has been well-rehundred students,” said event co-chair ceived in other locations.”

Joe Lewis, a senior. ‘This year we are Because this year’s event falls on trying to use a smaller amount of money Parents’ Weekend, Campus Council offiand get a bigger turnout.” cials tried to put together a celebration In addition to the psychics, tarot card that both students and parents could readers, magicians and games, this appreciate.

“We figured students would have lityear’s Devil’s Eve will include two DJs, siblings visiting and that is someand caricature tle fantasy photographers thing they can enjoy,” Luneberg said. artists. The event, which is free to students, cost Campus Council $15,000 “We expect this event to attract more people than a band could ever attract.” significantly less than a concert.

However, students had mixed feelings “In the past, the money allocated to the event was not enough to get a really about replacing a band with a carnival.

“A concert is good idea, but they need good band,” said Devil’s Eve co-chair Kristen Luneberg, a sophomore. “It costs someone a little more rocking that at least $20,000 dollars to get the band, Shawn Mullins, [who played last year],” and the company we made the contract said sophomore Reimer Priester. “You with to get the inflatables costs much know how people at Duke like to go out —

a party, and I don’t know if the carnival is the right setting.”

Others felt that, with the diverse student population, concerts can never appeal to everyone. “With a band you are usually hit or miss,” said senior Samantha McLeod. “People will come only if they like who is playing.”

Junior Jim Gates—along with several other students—said that a carnival consisting of attractions rarely seen on campus would be a good idea.

“I want to see some tarot card readers doggone it,” he said. “A carnival will definitely be more interesting that a band. Bands on the main quad never seem to draw a very big crowd. Tarot card readers are really fun and you can always make fun of them.”

Students’ wallets stolen off turf of East Campus’ fields From staff reports Two students’ wallets were stolen from the East Campus turf fields Oct. 22 as they were playing soccer, said Maj. Robert Dean of the Duke University Police Department.

Between 7:15 and 8:15 p.m. Oct. X (JLIC.L 22, someone stole a student’s $25 ■priTirvr>rrC i wallet, containing $25 cash, $75 J\rLiOKlS worth of traveler’s checks, one per-

sonal check made out for $38.95 and three tickets to the Blue-White scrimmage, worth $46. He said he left his wallet on the ground.

During the same time period, a student reported that someone stole his $3O wallet containing $lO cash and his DukeCard.

His wallet, too, was laying on the ground at the turf fields.

Bicycle swiped: A visitor reported that between 2:40 and 9 p.m. Oct. 23, someone stole his $3OO Mongoose Hilltopper silver bicycle from the storage

Nothing was taken from the other vehicle. Both were parked at the RX-H overflow lot on Hillsborough Road.

Purse stolen: An employee reported that between

facility behind the East Campus police substation, Dean said. He did not report whether the bike had been secured.

6:45 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Oct. 24, someone broke into her vehicle, causing $l5O worth of damage to the window and stealing her purse, which contained $3O cash, credit cards and a driver’s license, Dean said. The vehicle was parked on level 6-C of Parking Garage 11.

Vehicles entered: Someone broke out the windows of two employees’ cars between 9:10 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. Oct. 23, causing $3OO worth of damage, Dean said. In one vehicle, Shimano fishing equipment worth $3OO and 20 compact discs worth $2O were stolen.

Money clip taken: Between 4:15 and 4:45 p.m.

Oct. 24, someone stole a $3O silver money clip containing $l2O cash, credit card and driver’s license from a student’s secured locker in the Wilson Recreation Center locker room, Dean said.

DistinguishedLecture Series

The Nichots presents

Ralph Snyderman M.D. invites you to attend a ,

Chancellor’s Lecture “The New American Workforce”

Professor Susan Shirk Graduate School of International Relations and Pacific Studies and Department of Political Science at Univ. of California San Diego Former Deputy Assistant Secretary The Bureau of East Asia and Pacific Affairs -

will speak on

The Self-Defeating Nature of Chinese Foreign Policy Friday, October 27, 2000 3:oopm

Carpenter Board Room (223 Perkins Library) Duke West Campus

Lynn Martin Former U.S. Secretary of Labor

Sponsors: Asian/Pacific Studies Institute Program in Asian Security Studies Free and open to the public

Thursday, October 26, 2000 12:00 p.m.

Searle Center Lecture Hall

For more information please contact paula@duke.edu For individuals with disabilities who anticipate needing reasonable accommodations or who have questions about physical access, please call 684-8231 in advance of the program.

-

JUt-

-

-

_

*

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000

The Chronlcle

PAGE 7

Group finds bioengineered corn in Japanese food supply The corn s manufacturer, Aventis CropScience of RTP, asked the EPA to temporarily lift a ban on the genetically modified corn

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overseas market, taking 30 percent of their exports and about 6 percent of the overall crop.

“The problem originates in the United States,” said

Makiko Irisawa ofthe No GMO Campaign, the 6,000member group that had the cornmeal tested. The group opposes genetically modified foods The group’s assertions, which the government and the manufacturer neither disputed nor affirmed, had officials scrambling to determine how the corn might have arrived in Japan. StarLink is not approved in Japan—not even in animal feed, a use authorized in the United States.

But StarLink is banned for human consumption in the United States as well, which forced Kraft and Mission to recall the contaminated taco products. To prevent further recalls and plant shutdowns, Aventis asked the Environmental Protection Agency Wednesday to modify its ban on human consumption of StarLink for four years, saying there was “reasonable certainty of no harm.”

In 1998, the government rejected Aventis’ original request to approve the corn for human consumption, approving it only for animal feed and industrial uses because the government’s scientific advisers were uncertain whether it was an allergen. A protein special to the com contains a common characteristic of food allergens such as peanuts in that it degrades slowly in the digestive system.

Aventis said the new data it supplied the EPA provided “overwhelming support” for giving temporary human food-use approval to the corn. According to a risk assessment prepared for Aventis by Novigen Sciences Inc., there is so little of the corn in the food supply that the chances are small that anyone would be exposed to enough of it to develop an allergy.

TO APPLY FOR IDICAL SCHOOL, ENTAL SCHOOL, OR INARY SCHOOL ADMISSION IN 2002?

Attend one

of the following

meetings

4:30 6:00 pm Monday, October 23 Social Sciences 139 -

Wednesday, October 25 5:15-6:45 pm 5:15 6:45 pm Thursday, October 26 136 Social Sciences -

Dean Kay Singer will provide information about applying for health professions schools and distribute material required for opening a file in the Health Professions Advising Center (HPAC)

Sponsored by the HPAC Trinity College of Arts and Sciences

that it could be an allergen is rePhillips, director of food and agriculftur e issues for the Biotechnology Industry Organization, a meeting Wednesday morn• ICia tb JaPanese Ministry of Health and g f Welfare said the National Institute of Health Sciences would conduct its own tests on Homemade Baking, the JaPanesa cornmeal containing the StarLink corn. The Pr dU fu 18 USGd t0 make SCOnes and other baked g°ods T In he meantime the ministry said it had asked the manurfacturer, Kyoritsu Shokuhin, to recall the cornmea1 and to determine the source of any StarLink com m itsproduct. It also asked the US. Embassy to look mto the reP ort and provide assurances that there w°uld be "0 such incidents.

Aventis, which has withdrawn StarLink from the lO

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market, was supposed to ensure that the corn was never sold for food use but admits that some farmers may never have been told of the restriction, The corn discovered in the taco shells came from last year’s harvest, but Aventis has been unable to account for about 10 percent of this year’s crop, or about 9 million bushels. Additional com has likely been mixed with StarLink, which was expected to account for about 0 4 Patent ofthis year’s corn harvest, The coalition of anti-biotech groups said Wednesday that its testing has now found the unapproved com in taco shells sold by Western Family Foods Inc. of Tigard, Ore. Company officials said the taco shells were made by Mission Foods and recalled two weeks ago. The shells tested were purchased in September.

Matt Atwood contributed to this story.

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Earth

Ocean Sciences

&

EOS 20 Bogen Geological Hazards

EOS 41 The Dynamic Earth Murray MWF 11:50-12:40; Karson TTH 12:40-1:55 Introduction to the dynamic processes that shape the Earth and the environment and their impact upon society.

Volcanoes, earthquakes, sea-floor spreading, floods, landslides,

groundwater, seashores and geohazards. Emphasis on examining the lines of inductive and deductive reasoning, quantitative methods, modes of inquiry, and technological

understanding the Earth’s dynamic

systems.

EOS 43 Applications of Geologic Principles

Staff M 4-6; TH 2-4 Mineral and rock classification, topographic and geologic map interpretation. Prerequisite: Earth and Ocean Sciences 41 (may be taken concurrently).

EOS 49S Ancient and Modern Perceptions of the Natural World Lozier TTH 10:55-12:10 The first part of this course will examine ancient beliefs concerning weather, the ocean, and earth processes such as earthquakes and volcanoes. The second part will discuss how reason, science and empiricism, beginning in the Age of Enlightenment, created a drastic change in our thinking about our

function of pressure and temperature. Prerequisite: Earth and Ocean Sciences 105

Effects of natural and human geologic hazards on the environment and society. Topics include the effects of earthquakes, volcanoes, climate change, flooding, and landslides on the atmosphere, oceans, and solid earth.

Intended for non-science majors. Not open to students who have taken or will take Earth and Ocean Sciences 41.

to

.

Undergraduate courses:

Bogen MWF 11:50-12:40

developments that lead

The Department of Qeology is offering a number of courses which cover a wide range of topics in the Earth and Ocean and Environmental Sciences

natural world.

EOS 53 Intro. To Oceanography

TTH 12:40-1:55 Fundamental aspects of the oceans and their impact on the planet. Research methodologies and major findings of physical, chemical, biological, and geological oceanography. Present understanding of oceanographic phenomena conveyed in the context of the scientific method. Formulation of hypotheses on the workings of the oceans through inductive reasoning based on critical analysis and interpretation of oceanographic observations. Students apply their classroom-derived knowledge in a structured series of small field studies conducted at the Marine Laboratory. Required fee for the trip to the Laboratory.

Lozier/Pratson/Searles

EOS IO6L Igneous Metamorphic Rock Stewart MWF 10:30-11:20 (lab T 3:30-5:30) Petrology, theory of origin and classification of igneous and

metamorphic rocks. Theoretical and quantitative aspects of magma generation, emplacement and crystallization, and processes that give rise to the diversity of igneous rocks and minerals. Topics in geochemistry and isotope chemistry of igneous rocks (age dating), thermodynamic concepts of phase equilibria, mineral-mineral reactions and mineral stability as a

EOS

110L

L

Sedimentation/Stratigraphy

Pratson TTH 9:10-10:25 (lab Wll ;30-1 ;30) Introduction to sedimentary processes and the formation of stratigraphy. Sediment erosion, transport and deposition across the surface examined in a variety of environments, both on land and sea. Sediment dynamics explained through basic physics, elementary fluid mechanics, and simple laboratory demonstrations. Stratigraphic sequences interpreted using both physical and biological attributes preserved in the sediments.

Practical exercises include measuring and describing outcrop and subsurface sequences, mapping techniques in stratigraphic analysis, seismic stratigraphy, and environmental reconstruction.

Prerequisite: Earth and Ocean Sciences 41 and 105L.

beneath the

EOS

113/213 Modern

Ancient Oceanic Environments Corliss/Dwyer/Klein MW 2:20-3:35 Description of oceanic environments and geological processes that create or modify them through time. Reconstruction of &

paleoenvironmental/paleoceanographic conditions in the world’s oceans using sediments and fossils with emphasis on global climate change over a range of time scales. Inductive interpretations of geological data to construct paleoenvironmental models. Includes field trip. Consent of instructor required. Prerequisite: introductory geology or introductory biology.

EOS 123S Hydrology Eggleston TTH 2:15-3:30 An overview of the hydrologic cycle and its impact on global climate and local environmental problems. Examines ethical dilemmas encountered in communicating environmental analysis to the public.

Prerequisite; Mathematics 32 and Chemistry 12L or consent of instructor.

130L

EOS Principles of Earth Structure and Geophysics Karson TTH 10:55-12:10 (lab M 1-3) Interpretation of geological deformation features and the geophysical expression of environmentally important features including active and near-surface tectonics and deep earth structures and processes.

Lectures and laboratory. Prerequisite; Earth and Ocean Sciences 106 L and 110L.

EOS 172 L Evolution of Earth & Life Corliss MWF 9:10-10:00 (lab T 3:30-5:30) Evolution of the earth and biota through time. Weekend field trip Appalachian Mountains. Prerequisite recommended; Earth and Ocean Sciences 41.

EOS ISIS American Southwest

to

Half TH 4'6 Geomorphic and geologic features of arid terrain, including volcanism, tectonics, soils and weathering, paleo-lakes, wind-blown sand and dust, landslides, and alluvial tans. Reconstruction of paleo-

landscape processes based

on observations of present

landforms.

Interpretation of landtorm development and process from geomorphic field evidence. Focus on the Mojave Desert region of California and Nevada. Includes week-long field trip. Prerequisite: Earth and Ocean Sciences 41 and consent of instructor.

UUU

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000

The Chronicle

'

PAGES

Analyst resigns, says Pentagon ignored warnings of attack “Neither report said there was an imminent attack on an American ship in Yemen or any place else,” Walter Slocombe, the undersecretary of defense for policy, told members of the House Armed Services Committee Wednesday.

The latest warnings followed two others, including a vague threat of an attack on an American warship in September and another in the spring that cited the possibility of an attack by a militant Egyptian group.

At the hearing of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Sen. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., cited the resignation of the analyst as evidence that “red flags” had been ignored by commanders.

Bv ELIZABETH BECKER and STEVEN MYERS N.Y. Times News Service

WASHINGTON —A Pentagon intelligence analyst resigned one day after terrorists bombed the destroyer Cole in Yemen, protesting that his superiors had ignored his warnings of an imminent threat to American forces in the region, senators and defense officials said Wednesday.

The resignation of the analyst—who monitored terrorist threats in the region for the Defense Intelligence Agency—raised new questions on Capitol Hill about whether the Pentagon and intelligence agencies could have done more to prevent the attack on the Cole, which killed 17 sailors and wounded 39 on Oct. 12.

The analyst, identified as Kie Fallis, had not warned of a specific threat against the Cole or of an attack in Yemen, defense officials said.

Rather, they said, he concluded from intelligence reports that there was a strong possibility of an attack and that military commanders had not done enough to protect American forces in the region.

Senior Pentagon officials testified Wednesday during House and Senate hearings that at times became contentious. Officials disclosed that American intelligence agencies had issued two other warnings of a terrorist attack in the region—one the day before the Cole was bombed, the second hours afterward.

The CIA issued a general warning on Oct. 11 that an attack on “U.S. interests

THE USS COLE refueled after terrorists bombed it Oct. 12. Officials announced Wednesday that a Pentagon analyst resigned Oct. 13, claiming superiors ignored him when he warned of threats in the region. and Jewish tourists” in the region was That second warning, first reported likely, one senior government official in The Washington Times Wednesday, said. The second warning, issued by the was not distributed to military commanNational Security Agency, was more ders until after the attack, but officials specific, citing the possibility of an at- emphasized that it did not include tack based on the movement of a sus- enough detail to have called off the pected terrorist in Yemen, according to a Cole’s visit to the Yemeni port ofAden to refuel, and in any case came too late. senior defense official.

Although he did not identify Fallis by name, Roberts read passages of his letter of resignation, in which he declared that his analysis could have played a critical role in the agency’s ability to “predict and warn of a potential terrorist attack against U.S. interests.”

Fallis does not have a listed telephone number in the Washington area.

And attempts to reach him through the Defense Intelligence Agency were unsuccessful.

Fallis, who had been working on terrorism threats for the past two years, sent a letter to Vice Adm. Thomas Wilson, the director Defense Intelligence Agency, Oct. 13, the day after the bombing, announcing his resignation. Monday, he provided the letter to the Senate’s Select Committee on Intelligence, and several senators and their aides questioned him for several hours.

Duke Union Major Speakers Proudly Presents:

Of the famous journalist duo, Woodward & dernstein, and author of All the Fresident’s Men Parent’s Weekend: Saturday, October 2 8>, 2000 3:30 PM Page Auditorium Reception to follow Free Tickets available at University Box Office. Bring your Parents and Family!!!!

I

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 2000

The Chronicle

RAGE 9

Former Ivory Coast military ruler may have fled country

IVORY COAST from page 2 former information minister for Guei who is now allied with Gbagbo, said Guei had fled Abidjan for Cotonou, a city in nearby Benin.

Airport officials in Cotonou also said Guei and his family were there. Well into the evening, senior government officials and their bodyguards hovered around the airport terminal.

“We are taking control as I speak,” Sama said Wednesday. He said pro-Gbagbo soldiers were trying to convince the remaining junta forces to surrender.

In a state TV broadcast Wednesday evening, army chief of staff Soumailia Diabakate pledged the’fealty of the “entire armed forces” to Gbagbo.

Gbagbo praised his supporters for opposing what he called Guei’s “electoral coup d’etat.” went out in the hundreds of thousands,” he said on state television. “I pay particular homage to those who died in the cause of this.”

Crowds of supporters exploded in celebration in Abidjan and the western city of Gagnoa, a Gbagbo stronghold, at the news that Gbagbo had taken power.

Some beat on drums while others sang and danced in the streets.

“With Gbagbo, we have hope for the future,” said Koffi Nguessan, a university economics professor who was among those celebrating.

Within a few hours, though, the celebrations turned to protest; More than 1,000 supporters of opposition leader Alassane Dramane Ouattara, who had been barred from taking part in the election, rallied in front of the state television offices.

Hundreds of Ouattara supporters also protested in Gagnoa and the northern city of Korhogo to demand new elections, warning of clashes if Gbagbo refused.

“You

Chronicle staffers: Check out a graphics and layout

workshop

on

ISSOUF SANOGO/AFP

A WOUNDED PROTESTOR rested in Abidjan after supporters of opposition leader Laurent Gbagbo rioted to seize the nationalradio station.

Young men turned out in the streets of Abidjan with new elections,” said Siriman Coulibaly, a 23-year-old black-painted faces, symbolizing traditional war unemployed mechanic and Ouattara supporter, preparations. Soldiers drove the crowds away several But Gbagbo’s overall support is thought to be far times with tear gas, occasionally firing warning shots less than that of Ouattara or Emile Constant Bombet, in the air. the candidate of the former ruling part" The Supreme ‘There will be no president in Ivory Coast without Court barred both men from running in the election

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The Chronicle

PAGE 10

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000

Gift boosts school further past goal � GIFT from page 3 munications Corporation, a data and voice commu-

nications provider.

He served as its executive vice president and chief financial officer until he stepped down in January.

Since then, Addy has formed the AIM-High charity foundation dedicated to improving education through philanthropy.

“I think it’s incumbent upon each of us to give,” said Addy.

“I think photonics and optics is a significant area of growth, and it’s something I think students should be able to experience on the highest level.”

The PCI is a five-year, $9O million plan that plays a large role in Pratt’s long range academic plan.

Kristina Johnson Photonics is the study of massless packets of light known as photons Engineering administrators are hoping to make a large investment in this research and technology, which some think will inspire the next generation of

SEN. JESSE HELMS is taking a break from his busy legislative schedule—filled with meetings like this one last year—to recover from a bout with pneumonia. The 79-year-old senator could return to Washington, D.C. if any of this session’s votes are very close.

the Internet.

“It is one of the key directions engineering will take in the future,” Johnson said.

Johnson appointed David Brady to the PCI directorship earlier this year.

Brady, currently a professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, must have his appointment approved by the Board of Trustees and Provost Peter Lange.

The Pratt School of Engineering is far exceeding its Campaign for Duke goal of $5O million. A $35 million gift from Edmund Pratt, engineering ’47, that renamed the school last winter has been followed up by a handful of over-$l million gifts in recent months.

Helms remains at home to recuperate Congress adjourns, unless votes in the Senate are expected to be closely contested. Congress, which needs to pass several long-delayed budget bills before it ends ston-Salem, but did not attend the debate because of its session, could adjourn as soon as this weekend.

Though he continues to rest, Helms said he is alhis health. ready feeling better.

After spending several days last week in the hospi“They’ve got it under control now,” he told the Assotal and being diagnosed with pneumonia, Helms rePress. “I wouldn’t say that I can run a 100-yard home ciated recuperate. turned to rest and He said he will not return to Washington before dash, but I’m feeling very good.”

N.C. NEWS THIS WEEK from page 5 Helms, a 79-year-old Republican, returned to North Carolina Oct. 11 for the presidential debate in Win-

�

NEW

&

NOTABLE COURSES

SPRING 2001 •

Ecology Dr. Rob

&

Global

Change <jackson@duke.edu>

Jackson

Biology

21

TTh 9:loam-10:25

Feedbacks between ecological processes & global environmental change with focus on physiological & ecosystem ecology. Covers global warming, biodiversity, land-use change, ozone depletion, & application of ecological research to policy. Pre-req: 810 25L; Recommended: 810 110L. •

Biology

The Extracellular Matrix Dr. Bruce Kohorn

Survey & analysis

2955.1

Th 7:oopm- 9:30

<kohorn@duke.edu>

of extracellular matrices of eukaryotes

&

prokaryotes

Prereqs: 810 118 and 810 119.

•

Evolution of Species Interaction <mtrs@duke.edu>

Matt Rutter

Biology

2

TTh 3;sopm

-

5:05

Species interactions' change in space& time: arms race between plants & insects who eat them; coevolution & spread of invasive species; evolution of HIV virus; evolutionary impact of genetically engineered plants.

•

Biology 2 Siege Th 3;sopm- 6:20 Dr. Lewis Greenwald <greenwald.l@osu.edu>

Science Under

As science approaches answers to fundamental questions about biological & physical phenomena, it is increasingly under attack from Humanities academicians, religious fundamentalists, radical ecologists, feminists, & others. Pre-req: prior coursework in the sciences.

www.biology.duke.edu

TENFOLD

DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 11

Compromise includes minimum wage increase, tax relief TAXES from page 2

penalty” tax on two-income couples, both of which the president vetoed earlier this year.

“I agree with you that we should work together in a bipartisan fashion, and I believe this work product is a result of a hard-fought compromise,” Hastert told Clinton in a letter.

The speaker removed one key obstacle by assuring Clinton that Republicans would drop several proposed labor law changes as part of the two-year, $1 increase in the $5.15-an-hour minimum wage. Democrats had labeled those provisions unfair to workers, especially a plan to freeze the wage floor for waiters and waitresses, who also earn tips, at $2.13 an hour.

There is broad agreement on many of the tax package’s provisions, but Clinton and congressional Democrats also continued to raise objections. In addition, the tax and minimum wage measure is expected to be coupled with separate legislation boosting Medicare payments to health care providers, a measure that has its own difficulties.

‘There are a couple of issues that are still, I guess I should say, in controversy,” said Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss. “But I believe it will wind up passing by a wide margin.”

Later Wednesday, the president’s chief economic adviser, Gene Sperling, raised additional questions about the Republican tax plan, saying there was no acceptable plan to boost school construction and there were “serious concerns” with several of the health care provisions. He did not issue a veto threat, however.

“We’re hopeful the Republicans will choose goodfaith negotiations that will lead to an agreement,” Sperling said.

An outline provided by Senate Finance Committee Chair William Roth, R-Del., indicates the tax legislation will include provisions to raise individual retirement account annual contribution limits from $2,000 to $5,000 and 401(k) plan contributions limits from $10,500 to $15,000 a year. It also will contain changes to make it easier for businesses to offer pensions to workers.

In a letter to Hastert, Clinton said he favored tax incentives for low-income workers to save money and “meaningful protections” for employees whose companies switch to new pension plans that can reduce benefits for older people.

The legislation also will include tax breaks—long sought by Clinton—to help people with long-term health care costs and the expenses of health insurance.

The GOP bill will include a tax deduction—starting at $3,000 next year and rising to $lO,OOO in

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2008—for the expenses of caring for an elderly or disabled relative, as well as a tax deduction for people who purchase long-term care health insurance policies. The president said he would prefer a $3,000 tax credit that effectively provides greater benefit to low- and moderate-income people.

The legislation also will provide a tax deduction for individuals who do not participate in an employer-sponsored health insurance plan and will expand the maximum adoption tax credit from $5,000 to $lO,OOO. Other parts of the package include anti-poverty legislation proposed months ago by Hastert and Clinton that would create nine new “empowerment zones,” for a total of 40, where special tax incentives apply, and cut capital gains taxes to zero for business assets in certain depressed communities.

Also included is Clinton’s “new markets” initiative intended to free up more investment capital to cre-

ate jobs in low-income areas, as well as new tax breaks for farmers and tax credits for Amtrak to raise money for high-speed rail and other construction projects.

The package of business tax breaks sought by Republicans to compensate for the higher minimum wage would boost the business meal deduction, repeal occupational taxes related to distilled spirits and wine and extend the Work Opportunity Tax Credit for businesses that hire employees from certain groups through 2004.

Both sides back enactment of an export tax regime to replace the Foreign Sales Corporation system, which provides tax breaks to dozens of major U.S. corporations but was invalidated as an illegal trade subsidy by the World Trade Organization. The United States must enact the new system by Nov. 1 or face possible trade retaliation from the European Union.

Getting Right with History The Registrar’s published “Schedule of Courses” or the ACES Website have errors or omissions involving a dozen History Department courses offered for Spring 2001. In bold type below are corrections to either the published or the website Schedule of Courses. Some of the corrections are course days and times; some are names of instructors; some are course titles. The Registrar’s Office is making every effort to update the website. *

History 104.06 Lecture:

OTTOMAN HISTORY MWF 11:50-12:40

History 1065.01 Seminar: Fieldwork:

DOCUMENTING DURHAM TT 12:40-1:55 F 1:10-3:10

History 1065.03 Seminar:

THE VICTORIAN ORPHAN Thursday 3:50-6:20

History 1065.06 Seminar:

THE EMANCIPATION EXPERIENCE Thursday 3:50-6:20

History 149 Lecture:

WORLD MILITARY HISTORY MW 2:20-3:55

History 150E Lecture:

RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONARY CINEMA TT 2:15-3:30

History 169A Lecture:

AMERICAN WOMEN, 1600-1877 MW 2:20-3:25

History 175S Seminar:

THE SOUTHERN PLANTATION, 1770-1970 Wednesday 3:55-6:25

*Sydney Nathans Carr 229

History 1965.04 Seminar:

DEBATES ABOUT ISLAM Wednesday 7:00-9:30

*Derin Terzioglu Carr 229

History 1965.11

BLACK

*Derin Terzioglu Carr 240 &

NEW SOUTH

*Trudi Abel Carr 241 Susan Thome Carr 242

*Sydney Nathans Carr 241

Charles Carleton Social Sciences 139 Martin Miller Carr 135 *Laura Edwards Carr 137

HISTORY/ CULTURES/POLITICS &

LATINO

Paul Ortiz

Seminar:

Wednesday 3:55-6:25

History 1965.14 Seminar:

UNDERSTANDING THE MIDDLE AGES Tuesday 3:50-6:20

Catherine Peyroux Carr 229

History 1965.16 Seminar:

DESTRUCTION OF SLAVERY-U.S. SOUTH Wednesday 3:55-6:25

*Thavolia Glymph East Duke 100

Lyndhurst House 201

******

******

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER

The Chronicle Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Early and often all US. citizens, voting is a right and not a privilege.

Unfortunately, over the years, the percentage of the population that has been exercising this right has declined. In today’s fastpaced world, it is getting more and more difficult to take the time out of a workday to head to the polls at a certain time on one particular day.

Unless, of course, someone is casting his ballot absentee. When absentee ballots were created, they were designed to aid the elderly, the handicapped and the business traveler. This year, the state of North Carolina has taken this a step further and made absentee and early voting available to all. The decision creates a great system that gives voters more freedom and may work to counteract low voter turnout.

Now, voters can cast their ballots up to three weeks prior to election day by heading to either a satellite polling place or to the county board of elections office. The three weeks was set just after the ballot was officially set and just after voter registration ended. Similar measures have been successful in California and Texas—when voters have more time to go to the polls, more of them go to the polls.

And there is no reason that a government should not make voting as accessible as possible. Voting is the most important interaction with the democratic process and is a sacred right that should not be infringed upon. Limiting access to the polls is tantamount to limiting freedom; opening the availability of voting will expand freedom.

That is not to say that this particular expansion of freedom does not have its risks. First, allowing people to vote any time after the registration window closes assumes a veiy high level of competence on the part of the county boards of elections. The Durham County Board of Elections has already had some trouble, owing to some confusion on the first day of the early voting window. Although election officials have since corrected those problems, it is important that the Durham County Board of Elections does not get complacent. Given its recent struggles, it must make sure to take its job extra seriously this year.

Second, there is a small risk to voters. Casting a ballot early means that if a voter changes his mind or if something ill is revealed about a candidate in the closing days of a campaign, it is too late to take it back.

However, those who would vote early are most likely a self-selecting set of people who would not be likely to change their minds.

Last, there could be a problem with the effect of exit polls. If early registration catches on, then theoretically, exit pollsters could determine the vote of one state or the results of an election well before election day, dissuading voters planning to vote on that day from coming out at all. If this becomes a problem, officials must re-examine the system to determine whether the costs could outweigh the benefits of increased access.

Voting is vital to democracy and everyone who can vote should. This system only enables the most people possible to vote. In Durham County, early voting is available at the Durham County Board of Elections Office, North Carolina Central University and Northern High School.

For

On a

the record

Martial arts is antagonistic toward drinking because it promotes disciplined lifestyle.

Sophomore Nick Vaughan explaining why he proposed that some of the nonalcoholic event money go to a martial arts demonstration (see story, page one)

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

NEAL PATEL, Photography Editor JENNIFER ROBINSON, Photography Editor SARAH MCGILL, City <fi State Editor JAMES HERRIOTT, 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 REGAN HSU, Sports Photography Editor KELLY WOO, Senior Editor MATT ATWOOD, Wire Editor DAVE INGRAM, Wire Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor TREY DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. City & Slate 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 IIOLLOMAN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor JEREMY ZARETZKY, Creative Services Manager ALAN IIALACHMI, Online Manager SIE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NICOLE HESS, Advertising Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager STEPHANIE OGIDAN, Advertising Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc,, a non-profitcorporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in thisnewspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administrat.on or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.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 priori written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is.entitled . ".' ’. to one free copy.

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26, 2000

Letters to the Editor

NCAA must permit men to play on womens’ teams If a female wants to join a men’s team, then a male must be able to join a women’s team. This would pretty much end the female since men are team stronger by nature and could dominate the squad.

If you don’t agree—why do they have two classes at

Wimbledon in tennis? Why not everyone together? How many female winners do you think they’d have? Take the Olympics—they run females in different events than men. What would happen if women had to compete with men.

This court ruling in favor

of Heather Sue Mercer was absolutely nuts and could backfire on women. Men should be able to successfully sue the University if they aren’t allowed on

women’s teams.

John Gleason Grand Rapids, Mich.

Faith has an important role in federal government The presidential campaign, and all of its accompanying rhetoric, has brought the issue of religion’s role in public life to the front and center. It is important that we, as

Americans, re-evaluate what we believe this role should be.

A1 Gore’s selection of Joseph Lieberman has raised the level of energy in this always-spirited debate to one absent since the decline of the Christian Coalition. The AntiDefamation League even sent a letter to Joseph Lieberman asking him to stop speaking so openly about his faith and making religion a campaign issue. The league even went so far as to say that, “public profession of religious beliefs should not be an elemental part of this or any other political campaign.”

This rather audacious statement is based on the common constitutional misinterpretation that “separation between church and

state” (a phrase which, incidentally, does not appear in the constitution) means the complete removal of all religious belief, including people who believe, from politics. In fact, our founding fathers intended nothing of the sort.

The First Amendment to the Constitution was put in place to prevent the government from persecuting certain faiths or establishing a state religion. The Constitutional Convention had no intention of removing the word “God” from the national and political discourse. In fact, they understood that faith was an integral—and critical—component of both the American

president, congressman or any other official. Recent themes of amoralism among our nation’s leaders have sparked disillusionment, and the need for moral leaders who are committed to truth is more pressing than, perhaps, ever before.

It is also important that religion enter the public dis-

primary criteria for electing a

Trinity ’O4

cussion because cooperation

between the government and houses of worship has made steps toward eliminating some of the ills that plague modem society. Efforts have included homeless shelters, drug treatment and a litany of other worthwhile causes.

This spirit of cooperation needs to be emphasized not marginalized. Religion does character and her politics.

Some would argue that this not have to be divisive. It can interpretation is not true and be constructive.

America cannot afford to that candidates for public office could better spend their gag people of faith, nor time discussing policy. In should she want to. truth, however, the character Flynn C ratty of the candidate is one of the

Do not underestimate voting’s role in democracy election as a violation of that pesky clause of the preamble that mentions “establish [ing] justice” as one of the major goals of the Constitution?

Voting is not irrelevant and it never will be. The base of our democracy lies in the many voices of our fellow citizens. If you choose not to world who fight around the vote, you are not only sacriand die in pursuit of democraficing your own voice, but you cy might justifiably accuse us are also weakening the sysof being a bad people if we choose to take someone out to ical inequality that Jefferson tem. I disagree that not votlunch or send flowers instead railed against in the ing will have no conseof making a relatively pain- Declaration of Independence quences because we are the most powerful nation in the less trip to the polls, which (the inexplicable and inexreally could wait until after cusable exemption of slavery world. It was, after all, a notwithstanding). group of angry citizens who lunch anyway.

By encouraging people not felt unrepresented in the The strength of the Constitution—and the laws to vote, you are encouraging a colonial government of the of our democratic society—is politically unequal society. I most powerful nation in the not set in stone: It is as think the framers would have world, Britain at that time, strong as the people will it to called that tyranny. How that started that whole mess be. Thinking that America is much further would back in 1776. have Djuranovic and that we are on us reduce our invincible cruise control as the most voting base before he classiEric Gottesman Trinity ’97 powerful nation in the world fies the American presidential

I can’t figure out if Marko Djuranovic is joking or not in his Oct. 19 column when he encourages potential voters not to vote in the upcoming presidential election. While I agree that if he decides not to vote that “doesn’t mean he is a bad person,” I think people

for referenced column,

is bad logic and poor political philosophy. It exhibits the kind of ignorance and arrogance that causes nations around the world to get upset, threaten our security and blow up our ships, Moreover, the framers set up the Constitution not only to protect against a tyrannical executive, but to avoid political tyranny of all kinds, including, arguably, the polit-

see http:llwww.chronicle.duke.edu

/

chronicle / 2000 / 10/19/ 13Dontvote.html

Letters Policy Direct submissions to:

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

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

.

Editorial Page Department

The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters@chronrcle.duke.edu 4

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER

26, 2000

Commentary

PAGE 13

The mistakes of Israel

It is time for Israel to own up to its share of the blame for the bloodshed that has plagued the region that had been in their families for genertowns. In order to travel across dividing But how can a nation be holy that has ations, being banished from land their lines, Palestinians had to carry docuOn the brink wronged so many people in establishing Eva Dußuisson A recent exchange on a completely nonpolitical campus e-mail list of which I am a member elicited more serious and passionate messages than I have seen in my three years on the list. The impetus was mention of the pending Senate Resolution 426 expressing solidarity with Israel in the curren con this on a campus

usually reproached for its political apathy. I am sure that anyone who has participated in a conversation this topic in groups of any diversity has

people had farmed for centuries, I knew they had a deep and valid claim to that land. But then I went to Yad Vashem, the Israeli Holocaust Memorial, and began to understand the Jews’ deep need for their own homeland, and their deeply felt attachment to that particular piece of the Earth. Being there, in a place where every square foot is filled with layers of religious meaning, I became a little attached myself. Unfortunately, there are way too few square feet for the amount of people who want to claim them. As Arab geographer Muqaddisi wrote, j i Jerusalem is a basin fined were golden with scorpions. h£ Israelis ’, J and Palestinians claims to the land, stars however, are aboutthe the only things in this conflict that are even roughly equal. To anyone who has traveled through both Israeli and Palestinian areas, it is immediately apparent that in this country there is one group that has freedom of movement, action and speech, as well as the resources to educate their children and live in decent homes and own huge guns.

And there is another group that has none of these things. The way that Palestinians, many of them Israeli citizens, are forced to live can in no way be considered just.I was there in a relatively “peaceful” period, and yet whenever they wanted to, Israeli authorities locked down the roads in and out of Palestinian areas, keeping hundreds of people from getting to their jobs and families in other

Those passes required of the Palestinians r

eerily reminiscent of the yellow

felt the same heat.

The summer before I came to Duke, in 1997, I had the chance to spend some time in Israel and the Palestinian territories, and since then I, too, have been emotionally involved in the region. I spent my first three weeks living and volunteering at a Quaker-run high school in Ramallah, the unofficial capital of the Palestinian Authority at that time, and then spent a week living with a couple of Jewish-Israeli families in Tel Aviv. By the time I got home, I was so confused I could barely think.

The thing is, being there, you begin to see that both sides’ claims to the land are, in some sense, “right.” When I listened to Palestinians’ stories of being forcefully evicted from homes and farms

T

,

mentation

identifying

them

as

Palestinian. Most of the residents I met

in Ramallah (a largely Christian town, incidentally) did not have the proper documentation to allow them to travel into Jerusalem, only 12 miles away, and a city holy to their religion. When we traveled as a group, we often took with us two Palestinian high school girls we had befriended, but we had to hide them in the back of the bus when we went through checkpoints, because their ancestry alone made them “security risks” in the eyes of Israeli policemen.

I hesitate to say this, because the subject is so fraught, but it is true nonetheless: Those passes required of the Palestinians were eerily reminiscent of the yellow stars German Jews were forced to wear in World War 11.

That, to me, is the crux of the matter.

Israel is supposed to be a Holy Land, a nation given a special mandate by God.

itself? Israel itself may be a good idea, but the cost has been too great, and the idea has been held too tightly and too blindly. If Israel truly wants to be a holy nation, it is time to admit that mistakes have been made and people have been denied human rights, and then work to right those wrongs.

As for Resolution 426—for America to declare solidarity with Israel would be in effect to condone the violence that has been visited upon Palestinians who are seeking the right to political autonomy—a right we Americans usually say belongs to everyone. I will never forget what a man told me when I visited the Center for Palestinian Liberation Theology in Jerusalem:“We are not asking the United States to stop loving the Jews... but if you love someone, you can not be blind to the atrocious mistakes they make.”

Eva Dußuisson is a Trinity senior.

The trouble with tribunals Worldview Charles Newman The recent Yugoslav election has simultaneously offered the best and worst chance for former Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic to stand trial for crimes

against humanity. What seemed like a perfect opportunity to force the Serbian strongman to account for his actions has turned into a game of realpolitik, with Western governments too content with the downfall of Milosevic to press for his trial.

The new Yugoslav president-elect, Vojislav Kostunica, is defiantly opposed to the International War Crimes Tribunal in the Hague, although he has raised the possibility of Milosevic being tried in a Belgrade court for crimes against his own citizens, including corruption and election fraud.

Many Serbs see the War Crimes Tribunal as nothing more than a puppet of NATO interests. Most of those arrested and tried have been Serbs, with few Bosnian Muslims or Croats—and no Albanians —appearing before the tribunal. Add to that the timing of Milosevic’s indictment—during the bombing campaign over Kosovo, which suspiciously smacked of politics to undercut

Milosevic’s domestic and international support.

Most nations, especially those in the European Union, seem content not to press the issue, for fear of rocking the nationalist boat among Serbs and provoking a backlash against the new democratic government.

Furthermore, there is increasing pressure for Milosevic to be tried in a Belgrade court for crimes against his owm How long he would sit in jail is anyone’s guess: The crimes carry penalties up to 20 years.

(remember there are three: Muslim, Croat and Serb) to enforce arrest warrants for suspected war criminals, Milosevic’s trial will be all the more palatable to the new Yugoslav government, and to Serbs, who have felt (perhaps not without reason) singled out for persecution.

In a sense, our war crimes policy stands at a crossroad. We can forget Milosevic in favor of improved relations with Yugoslavia, and perhaps hope for a trial once relations are better. Or we can establish a trusting relationship between the Yugoslav government and the War Crimes Tribunal, not to mention Yugoslavia’s neighbors in Bosnia and Croatia, and perhaps Kosovo, by holding war criminals of all ethnicities accountable.

Milosevic’s crimes should not remain unanswered; should appear before the international tribunal. he on s we Even if he avoided the tribunal, it is unlikely he would stay out of court—just ask Chilean General Augusto or Pinochet how well immunity works. On top of this, a previously obscure U.S. law permitting suits for intereven new national crimes has been used to sue for damages by Bosnian rape victims. All this makes structuring an government? immunity deal for Milosevic very difficult, if not impossible. But more importantly, we have a chance to reinvigorate the account for war crimes and make it clear how can we ever have lasting peace in the Balkans if that the United States will not deal with such crimione of the top protagonists of the conflict remains free? nals. By endorsing a more bipartisan enforcement of And what kind of government will we be supporting, if war crimes warrants, we may be able to improve Yugoslavia much more than our present course. it refuses to deliver a key war crimes suspect?

The change in government in Yugoslavia should be Perhaps there is another way. It is possible to hold Milosevic accountable while not alienating Kostunica viewed as an opportunity, not a liability, for pursuing war criminals. By combining the call for Milosevic with and the Serbs in Yugoslavia. Kostunica recently admitted that crimes had been committed by Serb troops, but pressure for Bosnian and Croat suspects, the United States can blunt, if not mute, criticism, and help bring he would understandably object to singling out the former leader of Yugoslavia. That is why bringing a grisly chapter tp a close.

Milosevic to the tribunal must be combined with bringing suspects from Bosnia and Croatia and even Kosovo. Charles Newman, Trinity ’OO, is a former Chronicle If the United States pushes the Bosnian governments columnist.

What course should we take? Do we insist on Milosevic’s trial and risk alienating, or even endangering, the new democratic government? We certainly want to see Milosevic before the War Crimes Tribunal, but is he worth the risk of destabilizing relations with Yugoslavia? Worse, backlash against his trial could destabilize the new government of Kostunica. After all, one ofKostunica’s platforms was a rejection of the legitimacy of the War Crimes Tribunal.After nearly a decade of conflict and strife, we should be working to forestall future crises.

But if we ignore Milosevic, we may be implying his actions are excusable for political considerations. And

Milosevic Do insist trial and risk alienating, endangering, the

democratic

...

Comics

PAGE 14

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DOWN Denominations Actor Milo PC operators Cloth connections

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46 Tele covers 49 Nonclerics 50 Illinois city on the Fox River 51 Upright stone slab

52 Arranges by category 53 Serene 54 Double-reed instrument 55 Remainder 57 Grand saga 60 Vigor 61 Small boy

The Chronicle: From 6:30-11:00 last night, we were ....Greg Ironing our entire wardrobes: ....Molly Driving to Charlotte... and back: ..Martin Curing world hunger: ....Craig Rewatching Game 1 of the World Series: .Andrea Informatics problem set: Jennifer Sculpting a to-scale Chapel replica out of butter Mattwood Das Boot The director’s cut: .Andrea, Sarah, Matt Cutting our toenails: Roily Touching Roily’s boobies:.

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WEDNESDAY October 25 Memorial Chapel, Duke Chapel, 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist (Episcopal). The Most Rev Dr Rowan D. Williams, Archbishop of Wales, Celebrant.

Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry Bible Study meets at 12:15-1:00 p.m. in the Chapel basement, Room 036. We will be studying Genesis. Bring your lunch and your Bible.

Homosexuality in Other Parts of the World! The Center for Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender Life and International House are sponsoring an presentation on ‘Homosexuality in other parts of the w0r1d...” as part of Duke’s Coming Out Week (Oct. 23- 27) in the Mary Lou William Center (Located in the basement of the Union Building) this Wednesday at 5:00 p.m.! Join us afterwards (6:30 p.m.) for the Coming Out Dinner also in the Mary Lou William Center!!!!

Community

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Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Yu-hsien Huang, Lars Johnson Anna Carollo Account Assistant; Sallyann Bergh, Matt Epley, Sales Representatives: Chris Graber, Jordana Joffe, Constance Lindsay, Margaret Ng, Tommy Sternberg Dallas Baker, Jonathan Blackwell, Creative Services Laura Durity, Alise Edwards, Lina Fenequito, Megan Harris, Annie Lewis, Dan Librot Business Assistant: Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke, Taeh Ward Classifieds: Kate Burgess, Nicole Gorham, Jane Hetherington

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Teer House Healthy Happenings: Contemporary Management of Kidney Stones: Dr. Glenn Preminger. 6:00 p.m. To register call 416-3853.

Calendar

Are you a Duke-sponsored F-1 or J-1 Student planning to work after your December graduation? If so, have you filed for Optional Practical Training (OPT) or Academic Training (AT)? If your answer to the last question was no, then this reminder is especially for you. Currently INS is taking at least three to four months to approve OPT applications. You cannot work until you have the Employment Authorization Document in your possession. For your convenience, on October 25 we will have an information session for all F and J Duke-sponsored students regarding work options after graduation. At 5:30 p.m., Social Sciences Building, Room 139.

Resident Advisor Information Sessions RA Selection for 2001*2002! 7:00 p.m., Aerobics Room (Trent G), Trent Quad, 9:00 p.m., House H Commons, Clocktower -

Quad

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

The Department of Religion and the E.L. Wiegand Foundation presents Pivotal Ideas of World Civilizations: Janet Lippman Abu-Lughod, an urban sociologist, presents “Distribution of Injustice,” 8:00 p.m., Griffith Film Theater. For information, call 660-3500. r I v >V

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Duke Players: “The Darker Face of the Earth.” The students present the Triangle premiere of the play by Pulitzer-prize-winning poet Rita Dove about a love between a plantation mistress and one of her slaves. 8:00 p.m., Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. Tickets are $9 for the public and $7 for students and seniors: call 684-4444.

The Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist Campus Ministry) Freshman Small Group will meet at 10:00 p.m., East Campus. All freshmen are welcome. For more information, call 684-6735 or e-mail jenny.copeland@duke.edu. /■K'-1I

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Classifieds

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000

JAY-Z & OUTKAST

Announcements

CD’s for $14.98 at the Listening Booth Sale. Tuesday, October 31st from 11:00am until 8:00pm.

Mad Wax. 1007 W. Chapel Hill Street. 680-2944.

Spring 2001 DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR COURSES Four DPC seminars offered in Spring 2001: 1) 185s “Ethical Issues in Early Christianity” (Professor Clark); 2) 190s “Pagan World

UNDERGRADUATES

INTERESTED IN APPLYING TO GRADUATE SCHOOL AND $ GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS $ Thursday, October 26, 7:30 PM, VonCanon.

Hear from a panel of people in graduate school at Duke right now, representing a wide variety of disciplines. All have received scholarships and fellowships to support their work. Pizza and beverages.

Supposed by the Society of Duke Fellows and the Pre-Graduate Study Advising Office,

of the Divine

Comedy” (Professor Clay); 3) 200s “Democracy and American Foreign Policy” (Professor and Holsti) 202s 4) “Remembrance

and

Reconciliation:

Geographies or Memory” (Professors Holloway and Jones).

Check Spring Schedule for cross-listings and

1969 Karmannghia, reliable and cute, hard top. auto stick, $3200, BlanskyOmind919-563-1038.

WELCOME PARENTS!

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Planning application to medical, dental, or veterinary school for matriculation in 2002? Dean Kay Singer will hold information sessions focused on the application process October 23, 4:30-6:00 pm, 139 Social Sciences, October 25 and 26, 5:15-6:45 pm, 136 Social Sciences. Plan to attend Forms one of the meetings. required for opening a file in the HPAC will be distributed at that time.

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Information Meeting, Thursday, November 2, 2000, 212 West Duke Building, 4:oopm.

THE ARCHIVE

Literary magazine wants your poetry, fiction, art. New deadline Nov 1. Questions, submissions to

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arb9@duke.edu.

Join BASES and upperclass women as they share their personal experiences with choices involving sorority life at Duke.

There will be light refreshments and from representatives NPHC, Panhel and Multicultural sororities.

Sunday, October 29th, Upper Eastside of the Email Marketplace, 4-6pm.

Curious about study abroad at Duke? The Office of Study Abroad will present a program titled, “Opportunities for Study Abroad”, Fri., Oct. 27, 3 to 4 p.m. in 130 Soc/Psych Bldg.

You’re encouraged to visit the study abroad information table in the Bryan Center Lobby on Fri., Oct. 27, 9 a m. to 5 p.m. & Sat., Oct. 28, 9 a m. to noon.

For further information, call 6842174.

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Visit the Classifieds Online!

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After school care for our 9 year old daughter twice per week. Pick her up at school at 3p.m., drive her home (near East Campus), and then supervise homework and enjoy time with her until we get 5:30-6:00. home between Occasional sitting for her on weekends will be a possibility if you’re interested. We pay $lO/hour and Megan really is fun and not difficult

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Hours: Mon., Thus, h Fri. 12:30-6

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286-6757 756 Ninth Street •

Help Wanted Another Thyme Restaurant seeks busers. Apply in person 109 N. Gregsen St- Durham.

After School Child Care/Tutor in Reading and Math for 4th Grade Students (in our Home) needed.

Transportation Required.

Competitive pay. Please call 4891900 or 660-2649.

ARTIST ASSISTANT

Part-time,

flexible hours, hang

assist in studio. paintings, detail-oriented.

Responsible, Framing experience helpful. Onsite training.

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BARTENDERS NEEDED!!!

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IMPORT & DOMESTIC REPAIRS TIRES

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The Chronicle

Have you been Traumatized? If you liked ‘Toxic Avenger,” you need to see Troma's latest and greatest.

Come to the North Carolina premiere of Troma's “Terror Firmer,” with an introduction by director Lloyd Kaufman. $5 Friday, Griffith Theater, 11:30pm.

Requirements

w

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deadline

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Program Minister, 215N Church St.,

Child Care

NEEDED

-

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

24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to:

Brody To the kid who loves doglegs more than anyone I've ever met, have a cold one on us and forget about the supplement for a while.

TUTOR/CHILDCARE

The Chronicle classified advertising

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Child Care Assistant, 2 part time positions available, to assist with the safe and loving care of infants and toddlers at busy downtown church. Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings required. {Approx. 5.5 hours per week). First Aid, and CPR cert is a plus, but we will provide cert for the right applicant. Must be dependable, a nonsmoker, at least 18 years of age and willing to undergo criminal background screening. $l5/Hour.

To apply please mail or fax a resume and letter of interest to:

include a reliable vehicle and excellent references. Call us at 682-1180 or 681-5349.

Duke

questions to dja2@duke.edu.

page 15

icaf@duke.edu

THE HEALTHY DEVIL

students can visit The Healthy Devil Health Education Center for info on everything from nutrition to contraception, plus relaxation tapes and condoms!

Located in 101 House O, Kilgo arch on West Campus. The Healthy Devil has regular walk-in hours weekdays 11-2. For more information call 681 -WELL,

HAPPY BIRTHDAY MIKE!!!

spring.com.

NEED MONEY? Bassett Fund applications are located at the Bryan Center Info, desk. For more information con-

•

Babysitter wanted for 3yr.01. girl.

2-spm MondaysTrinity Park.

Fridays. Experience and references must. Call 684-2571.

FREE MONEY Giving away $lOO to the 1000th person to sign up for Fantasy Sports at smallworld.com using promo-code NCS.

other details.

Live off Campus with friends! Act now to get the best locations for the 2001-2002 school year.

Bob Schmitz Properties. 1222 Broad St. Apt. A., Durham N.C. 27705.

416-0393. Visit us on the web @

The Chronicle

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Job placement assistance is top priority. Raleigh's Bartending School. Call now for information about our fall tuition Offer ends soon!! Have special. fun! Make money! Meet people!

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BE A MATH TUTOR! Would you like a job where you can help others and get paid for it? Be a math tutorl Math tutors desperately needed for Math 25L, 311, 32L, 103, Apply in 217 Academic Advising Center, 684-8832, campus, east

Undergraduate tutors (sophmore-senior) earn $B/hr and graduate tutors earn $l2/hr.

Bright, energetic person, thought

by Durham real estate renovation and management company to handle leasing and other task, great working environment, salary and benefits.

Monday-Friday. Fax Will resume to 919-416-1893. train.

The Chronicle

PAGE 16 HEALTHCARE resumes, CVs, and editorial services. A Health Care Focus Writing & Resume Service.

380-3770 or www.healthcarewrit-

Magnolia Grill seeks PM Dessert Pantry for full-time Tuesday thru Saturday 2PM-until. Please apply Tuesday-Saturday 10AM-4PM at 1002 Ninth Street. Durham.

SPRING BREAK 2001 Jamaica, Barbados,

Cancun, Florida, Bahamas.

Now Hiring Campus Reps. Earn 2 Free Trips, Free Meals... Book

by Nov. 2nd. Call for FREE Info pack or visit on-line sunsplashtours.com. 1-800-426-7710.

ing.com

BARTENDERS MAKE $lOO-5250 PER NIGHT! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! CALL NOW!! 1-800981-8168 ext. 9018.

Needed

(preferrably Work-Study Funded) to do filing, light typing, errands, copying, etc.

Needed Tuesday through Friday mornings... hours to be discussed.

Rate to be discussed. Contact Beverly Clark at 681-4760.

COMPUTER SCIENCE Did you take CPS 001 or 006 and like it? Be a CPS tutor for the Peer Tutoring Program!

Undergraduate tutors earn $B/hr and graduate tutors earn $l2/hr.

Apply in 217 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 684-8832 or www.duke.edu/web/skills.

Executive Assistant: Insurance and financial services business in Durham seeks an experienced administrative assistant. The successful applicant will use the skills they have acquired over several years of administrative service to become the "right-hand person" of a busy sales professional.

Applicants must be comfortable with Windows 95, specifically Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.

They should also be able to learn our proprietary software. In addition, a professional phone manner and willingness to make outgoing calls is required. There is potential for growth into a sales position for the right individual. We offer free, off-street parking and a location convenient to public and private transportation. Our office is located in a beautifully landscaped office park near South Square Mall. Fax resume to 919-489-

SPRINGBREAK 2001 Hiring On-Campus Reps SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH, GO FREE!!!

Student Travel Services America’s #1 Student Tour Operator Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas, Europe, Florida 1-800-648-4849 www.ststravel.com.

SUBJECTS FOR RESEARCH NEEDED If you are a certified diver or experienced sky-diver, you may be eligible to participate in the Military Free-fall After Diving study being held in the Hyper/Hypobaric chambers at the Center for Hyperbaric Medicine and Environmental Physiology at Duke University Medical Center. One or two days of experiments with up to 6 subjects per experiment are conducted weekly. For more information, please call Eric Schinazi at 919.668.0030 or send email to Eschinazi@dan.duke.edu.

Compensation= Up to 5100

HEALTHCARE resumes, CVs, and editorial services. A Health Care Focus Writing & Resume Service. 380-3770 or www.healthcarewriting.com

James Joyce Irish Pub is hiring PTwaitstaff. Reference required.

Call Ernie, 683-3022 or 824-7798.

AALL 158 HEBREW 2 HEBREW 64 HEBREW 126S HEBREW 184

ENGLISH 265.02

GERMAN 495.02

HISTORY 104.03 HISTORY 134A HISTORY 1965.09

RELIGION 40 RELIGION 100 RELIGION 101A RELIGION 109 RELIGION 134

YIDDISH I YIDDISH 2

+

Meals.

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TUTOR STATISTICS Statistics tutors needed for 101, 102, 103. If you took 110, you are qualified to tutor these courses. Undergraduate tutors earn $B/hr and graduate tutors earn $l2/hr. Pick up an application in The Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 684-8832.

Pool/Land wanted to classes at Center. please call Mike.

Aerobics Instructors teach some evening a Durham Wellness Interested persons 382-0028 and ask for

VOLLEYBALL COACH Coach needed for USAV 17-under team. Sunday afternoon practices and 6 or 7 Saturday tournaments from early November through Contact email: March, jleimers@usgs.gov.

WANTED

ECONOMICS TUTORS The Peer Tutoring Program is looking for more tutors for Boon ID, 51D, 52D. Apply in the Peer 217 Tutoring Program, Academic Center, east campus.

684-8832.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000

Houses For Rent

MADRID ORIENTATION

DUKE IN

Important session will be held

2 cottages for rent: each 2bd, 1ba, garages, attic space. Located at 2913 and 2915 Chapel Hill Rd, Each rent for close to Duke, $B5O/mo. Call 933-4223-H or 612-

on Mon., Oct. 30 at 5:30 in 129 Social/Psychology for Spring 2001 DIM participants. If you are unable to attend, general study abroad orientation sessions will be offered on Mon., Nov. 13 at 4 p.m. in 139 Social Sciences or Tues., Nov. 14 at 6 p.m. in 136 Social Sciences.

For additional information, contact the Study Abroad Office, 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174.

5265-cell,

5 BR. HOUSE

Close to Duke and Northgate. All apps., sec, system, hdwd. floors, off-street parking and large yard. $l3OO/mo. Avail. ASAP. Call 4160393.

ERLANGEN SUMMER 2001 Information meeting will be held on Thurs., Oct. 26, 5 p.m. in 119 Old Chem.

Classes (German 150 & 153), home stays and travel opportunities in this picturesque area of Bavaria will provide a total German experience! For applications, contact the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen. 684-2174.

Newly Watts-Hillandale Area. remodeled 2 Bedroom, 1 bath house. Central AC, gas heat, wood floors, fenced yard. Available immediately. No pets. $B5O mo. 6200137.

TICKETS NEEDED INTENSIVE Ist-YR. GERMAN

Houses For Sale

NEW- Duke in Erlangen, Summer 2001. Want to study abroad in Germany, but don’t know the language? German 14 (two courses), which will satisfy 2 semesters of the language requirement in the new curriculum, will be offered in Germany. This course is an introduction to German language, culture and society with homestays and travel opportunities available.

Information meeting will be held on Thurs., Oct. 26, 5 p.m. in 119 Old Chem. For applications, contact the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen, 684-2174.

appointment.

Satisfaction Restaurant is now hiring for waitstaff, delivery drivers, bouncers, cooks, and hosts.

Impress your friends and family by working in the coolest bar in Durham! Apply in person or call Saraßeth 682-7397.

Jewish Culture Mediterranean TTH 2:15 Modern Hebrew MWF I0:30/TTH 9:10 Modern Hebrew MWF I 1:50 Modern Hebrew TTH 12:40 Topics in Modern Hebrew TBA

DUKE IN ROME SUMMER 2001 Information meeting will be held on Mon., Oct. 30 at 5:30 p.m. in 226 Allen Bldg. Applications will be available in the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen Bldg., 6842174.

Plesser

Zakim

T

S

An Interdisciplinary

Grzyb

Modern Jewish Experience TTH 12:40

Zucker

Markets

Y. Miller

Coffee and

Shatzmiller

Elementary Yiddish MWF 9:10 Elementary Yiddish TTH 10:55

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UDI

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Certificate Program at Duke

S University

Parents and Students&

Management Studies (M&M) invites you for

Continental 3rea(cfast

Saturday, October 28 130 Sociology-Psychology Building

Y. Miller

10:00 am

Judaism

TTH 12:40 OldTestament/Hebrew Bible TTH 2:15 Pentateuch TTH 3:50 Women in Biblical Tradition TTH 9:10 Jewish Mysticism TTH 10:55

dhhall@duke.edu.

nagement

Plesser

Holocaust Fiction MWF 9:10

Zionism and Modernity TH 7:00 Jews in the Middle Ages TTH 10:55 Palestinian Arab-lsrael Conflict M 3:55

Two tickets needed for Duke vs Michigan basketball game on December 9. Please call Dawn at 919-848-8606 or

;kets

Zakim

Zakim

Services Offered Chinese lessons private or small class. Call 286-2285.

HOUSESITTER needed. Durham, N’gate Park, brick, 2BR, 1 BA, wood floors, furnished or not. $6OO/1 person, $6BO/2 people utils included in exchange for property mgmt. Min. 2-yr commitment & 4 refs required, will consider only professional person, grad, med or post-doc students.

No smoke/pets indoors.

Interviewing now. Avail, late Nov. 220-7643.

Yeast genetics and cell cycle control laboratory needs a research assistant to make media and agar plates. No experience necessary, times flexible.

Reliability and attention to detail essential. Call Elaine Bardes 613-8628 for

SATISFACTION WANTS YOU!!!

TENT FOR SALE Basketball Season is around the corner, and you may need a TENT. I’ve got one. $lOO w/ tarp and all parts. Perfect for K-ville. Michael X0202, mrbl3.

E. Meyers

Followed by an open Forum at 10:30 am

M. Peters C. Meyers C. Meyers Bland

Come speak with students, faculty, and alumni about our program.

Learn more about•

Duke’s approach to undergraduate business education.

•

Zucker Zucker

•

The M&M program curriculum

Career Opportunities for M&M graduates

THURSDAY, OCTOBER

26,' 2000

The

Chronicle’

PAGE 17

Professor: Computer whiz masters contest’s challenges ARTHUR from page 3 come up with a programming

>

solution, and

they must be able to do this quickly and under pressure.

“Part of this is ability and part of it is experience,” Astrachan said. “Some people are good at the theoretical side of the contest, and others are good at the programming, and [Arthur] is good at both.”

By traveling to the olympiad in a different country each year, students learn not only about programming but about different cul-

tures and nations.

“The benefit from the competition comes

in making connections with gifted students from round the world who have similar interests and abilities,” Ferguson wrote.

The learning comes in during discussions of the problems, and techniques to solve them,

with teammates, competitors from other nations and with the teachers/faculty members who lead the teams.”

Gifted students like Arthur enter these competitions because they enjoy both the programming and the overall experience.

“I’m not sure you learn specific things... it’s just fun to go to,” Arthur said.

DAVID ARTHUR medaled at this year’s International Olympiad in Informatics

Administrators give away $B,OOO before full group meeting � FUNDING from page 1 Members of groups who were denied

funding, though, expressed disappointment. On behalf of Wannamaker Quadrangle, Stuart Russell had requested funding for the Zen Tricksters, a Grateful Dead cover band.

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“The concern was not that the organizers would promote [alcohol], but that it tended to be the sort of thing that was not an alternative to the alcoholic scene on campus,” said committee member Alexis Blane, a junior.

Russell disagreed and said that al-

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though the band has been at Duke the past two years, they will not likely come

the meeting, though, when the first 17 of the proposals were considered.

this year.

“Any time you get a band, people are going to show up with alcohol,” Russell said. “That happened when the [Alcohol Task Force] had a band earlier in

“It didn’t [bother me] because the way they looked at things... They used the same criteria we used,” said committee member Jesse Panuccio, a sophomore. “It was the fairest thing to do.”

Still, at that meeting, three $l,OOO grants were allotted, and Blane thought student input could have contributed to the discussion on whether these programs could provide a real alternative to the drinking scene.

the year.”

Eight thousand dollars of the funding was allocated prior to fall break because several proposals involved immi-

nent events. Only the administrative committee members were able to make

Parties!

PARENTS: Remember to visit www.chronicle.duke.edu to stay in touch with life at Duke

-

Thursday. Oct. 26

i

in a Pluralistic

Secular World: A Dialogue with Huston Smith

12:00 to 1:00 p.m., Duke Chapel Basement An informal luncheon for students please RSVP to tcrlch@duke.edu for your free lunch

Lounge

Why Religion AAatters: The Future of Faith in an Age of Disbelief 8:00 p.m. f Page Auditorium Huston Smith is regarded as one of the foremost authorities on the world's religions. He is the author of more than a dozen books including The World's Religions and The Transcendental Unity of Religions.

Symposium Evening Lecture sponsored by Baptist Campus Ministry, Duke University Chapel, The Kenan Institute for Ethics, Self-Knowledge

/

/

Telephone

\

v

\

£>ire^torfes

Keeping Faith &

Do fee University

Here are the basics: the location of your choice to pick up your directories.

Please be sure to bring your Duke identification *After the distribution dates (see below), directories will be available at theTel-Com Building, *Recycling questions (for your old directory)? Please call 660-1448.

*Go

to

For the locations to the right, directories will be available for all departments and students on*:

Tuesday and Wedneday Oct 31 & Nov I from 9:ooam 4:3opm -

the right, directories will be available for all departments and students on*: For the locations

to

Tuesday, Oct 31 from 9:ooam 4:3opm

West Campus Bryan Center, upper level East Campus Student Union

LSRC Building B Sands Building Main Entrance

Hospital South Basement Red Zone Hospital North PRT Lobby East Duke Bldg.

Lobby Hanes House Lobby 406 Oregon St. Computer Lab

-

Duke ID required Please recycleyour old directories *

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000

PAGE 18

Debate becomes Libertarians v. Democratic incumbents DEBATE from page

1

of Elections requires that a petition be filed first.

“My equal brothers and sisters in citizenship, I’ve come to tell you the emperor has no votes,” Übinger told the audience of about 20 citizens scattered in seats throughout a room at The Herald-Sun of Durham’s office.

“We do not have a government by the people. We have a government by un-

nance reform to the dearth of female

Though Übinger, a clinical data assistant at Duke’s Clinical Research Institute, used the forum to call for a change in the state’s election processes, the candidates’ discussion spanned a wide spec-

state house candidates.

A handful of audience members brought up pointed issues. Ralph McKinney, a former Durham city mayoral candidate—who brought with him scribbled-upon photocopied newspaper articles describing racial discrimination—asked if the candidates would pledge zero tolerance for racial discrimination.

“Zero tolerance is great,” Luebke responded, “but we can’t legislate zero tolerance.”

Dorsey said that government could not and should not dictate against discrimination. “If you want tolerance and respect,” he said, “then demand it on a

trum, covering topics from campaign fi-

personal level.”

fireable incumbents.”

The candidates also discussed trans-

portation. Luebke and Michaux agreed

that the state should do more to encourage mass transit and discourage the construction of “loops”—highways that circle urban hubs.

“We just can’t keep building roads,” Michaux said. “I think all the money being devoted to inner loops and outer loops and loop-de-loops ought to go to mass transit.”

Dorsey and Übinger countered that government involvement in transportation should be minimal.

“The road to hell is potholed with good intentions,” Übinger said.

When asked about the lack of women in the House, Luebke related the issue

to campaign finance reform. He said privately financed campaigns restrict the number and diversity of potential candidates, and that publicly financed elections in Vermont had allowed candidates with little personal wealth to run for state office.

“People are just spending too much money. And it’s not access they want, it’s obligation,” Luebke said.

On the question of campaign finance reform, both Libertarians stuck to the party line ofless government.

“I don’t support public financing of campaigns because it puts too much power in the hands of the two parties,” Dorsey said. “After all,” he asked, “Who would decide who gets public financing?”

.Parents’ a Weekend '

Quality portraits in an instantthat’s Collegiate Reflections by Jostens ■

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Get a picture taken with a Duke University® border

■ Collegiate Reflections Offers ■

Pose for a portrait with your family, friends or alone

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sitting fee or obligation to purchase-just a great opportunity to remember the weekend

■ No

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■

The perfect way to say thanks to your family for their support

■

Photos with the Blue Devil on Saturday 10-5

An easy & convenient way to take your portrait

2 customized borders available at no charge $15.00 for an 8” x 10” portrait

Packages for additional charge

«KJNT

ConvenientWeeknight and Weekend Classes Reasonably priced fee that includes textbook, practice tests and cd-rom

Call 684-6259 to Register

Fall Schedule GRE Classes: $395.00

□ 1D#4439 starts Tuesday, 10/31 □ 1D#4438 starts Sat. am, 10/28

■

Be sure to get your portrait taken

■ Parents’

&

28th

■

Time:

27th 12:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.

28th 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Location: Bryan Center "■

□ 1D#4443 starts Monday, 10/23 □ 1D#4442 starts Sat., 10/28 □ 1D#4450 starts Sunday evening, 10/29

Weekend

Dates: October 27th

GMAT Classes: $395.00

SAT Classes: $325.00

MNd 3^:

fastens

L L E • C8y0Jostens

G I AT E fI£FL £C f/0 N S

Sports

The Chronicle THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,

2000

� Carrawell invited to try out for Hawks Former Duke basketball star and ACC player of the year Chris Carrawell has been invited to try out for the Atlanta Hawks oneday after he was waived by the San Antonio Spurs. He could join the Hawks as soon as next week as long as long as he clears waivers.

Carrawell would be reunited himself former Blue Devil teammate Roshown McLeod.

� Strawberry arrested for positive cocaine test Slugger Darryl Strawberry was incarcerated yesterday after allegedly testing positive for cocaine. A former member of both the Mets and Yankees, Strawberry took the drug test after returning late for his curfew Sunday at a private treatment center in Tampa. Officials from the Florida Department of Corrections characterized the former outfielder’s arrest as one “without incident."

� Stewart’s family files suit for fatal plane crash The families of late golfer Payne Stewart and the three others who died with him in an airplane crash exactly one year ago have filed suit against the operators of the plane. The suit, filed against SunJet Aviation and its parent company, JetShares One, Inc., charged that the aviation company should have known that the plane's cabin pressurization system was defective.

PAGE 19

Tennis phenom King decides on Blue Devils

By BRODY GREENWALD The Chronicle

The men’s tennis team now has a King of the courts in what should be the program’s crown

jewel season.

During the second day of his two-day official visit to campus yesterday, Phillip King, one of the top amateurs in the world, told The Chronicle he will attend Duke in January and play tennis for the Blue Devils this spring.

“Yeah, definitely,” King replied, when asked if he would be on coach Jay Lapidus’ roster come January.

A product of Long Beach Poly

High

a moderate four-hour flight from his hometown in Long Beach compared to the whirlwind tour of international cities his fall hasincluded.

Yesterday, after spending fewer than 48 hours on campus, King hopped on a plane as he readies for a trip to Yokohama.

After that, he will compete in Seoul and then in Osaka.

Already this fall, since leaving New York after a nailbiting Aug. 29 straight-set loss to Romania’s Andrei Pavel in the first round of the U.S. Open, King has made his way through Hong Kong, Tokyo and, most recently, Shanghai.

But there’s one place he wanted to see more than any other.

“I flew halfway around the world to be here for two days,” King said with a smile.

Some of his hometown friends were quick to question King’s choice of colleges, especially with tennis powerhouses UCLA and Pepperdine right in his backyard, not to mention

School in Southern California, King has worked his way into the ATP Tour’s top 300 and has qualified for the U.S. Open each of the past two years.

He said his mind was made up about coming to Duke as early as September, but a packed tournament schedule made it impossible for him to matriculate into the University with his freshman class this fall. defending national champion “I have been home one day Stanford a mere hop, skip and a since September and I have jump up the California coastline. been in the U.S. one week since Most ofhis Long Beach peers September,” said King, who has chose one of those schools, espeset as his two goals to graduate cially Stanford, a team King feels from Duke and to one day move he knows like the back of his his top-300 Tour ranking into hand. Few of them understood the top 10. “We needed a little why he picked Duke, but, should extra time and we got a lot of you have the chance to ask him, he’ll gladly give you one or two things solved and ready.”

King’s one week in the (hundred) possible explanations.

“I could go down the list of States were spent in Houston,

PHOTO FROM USTA

PHILLIP KING received his second junior national championship trophy after a straight-set victory last August in Kalamazoo, Mich.

maybe 30 or 40 reasons why I chose Duke,” said King, who was quick to point out that most people stop him before he can finish reciting his list.

“I’d get halfway through my list and they’re like, ‘I see it, I understand,’” he said.

Like many non-revenue athletes at the University, King’s list begins with academics. More than a year and a half ago, before he knew anything about the Blue Devils—not even the name of their coach—King had already set his sights on possibly attending Duke not because of the program’s national ranking,

but because of the University’s.

Yanks take 2nd in Shea 3-2

By BEN WALKER

Game 4 to move within one victory of their third straight World Series championship.

Derailed a day earlier, the Yankees got Derek Jeter Yankees 3 NEW YORK and the New York Yankees right back on track in taking a 3-1 lead in this Mets 2 wasted no time sending an Subway Series. Jeter homered and tripled, emphatic message: first pitch, first inning, and Mariano Rivera finished off 4 1/3 scorehome run. less innings by the Yankees bullpen.

Moved up to the leadoff spot for the first Jeter led offwith a drive over the left-field fence and the Yankees led the rest of the way, time in this Series, Jeter delivered.

See YANKEES on page 22 beating the New York Mets 3-2 last night in Associated Press

� Penn State QB charged for assault of cop Penn State quarterback Rashard Casey has been indicted by a grand jury on an assault charge in the alleged beating ol an offduty policeman. Casey and high school teammate Desmond Miller both pleaded innocent in the case earlier this year.

has learned more than a few things about Lapidus and the players who will soon be his teammates. Last January, at a tournament in Florida, he met top-retuming Blue Devil Ramsey Smith, who quickly landed himself on King’s infamous list.

“I really, really like Ramsey and Andres [Pedroso] a lot; that was one of the main reasons within the sub-reasons that I chose Duke,” King said of Duke’s senior leaders. “I feel like every single day they work hard, they’re honest, they trust See KING on page 22

Women’s soccer defeats UNC-C

By NICK CHRISTIE The Chronicle

RWMHHHj

Could it happen again?

When

UNC-Charlotte

bSuyoBSHD forward Meredith Mayo

tied last night’s women’s soccer contest

with 11 minutes remaining, it seemed as though Duke would let another game slip through its fingers.

However, this time, Duke proved to be more resilient than its opposition.

Duke midfielder Kim Daws snapped the team’s two-game losing streak, ending an intensely fought game in the 101st minute with a game-winning overtime goal to beat UNC-C at Koskinen Stadium. Daws scored off a free kick taken from just beyond the top of the 18-yard box, firing a ball that

� Bruins fire coach, hire replacement immediately Just eight games into the sea-

son, the Boston Bruins have tired head coach Pat Burns and replaced him with former

Stanley Cup winner Mike Keenan. Keenan, whose most previous head coaching position was for Vancouver in the 19981999 season, won a Stanley Cup with the Rangers in 1994

deflected off the wall of 49er players

“If I had had a personal situation the way Chipper had it, you think they would have signed me to a $9O million contract?

You must be crazy,” David Justice, on whether or not he received equal treatment to that of current Brave Chipper Jones.

Since those long-forgotten early years of high school, King

DEREK JETER fields a ball in the second inning of last night’s Game 4 World Series contest. However, Jeter's real damage was done on offense in the first inning, when he launched a home run on the first pitch otoh#§ans*

and into the upper-right hand comer of the net. Leaning the wrong way, Charlotte Andrea goalkeeper Kollmorgen could only watch helplessly as Daws’ strike flew past her, ending the game in sudden death.

Upon seeing the ball find the back of the net the entire Blue Devil team immediately rushed the field to mob an ebullient Daws and celebrated the conclusion of an extremely physical game.

Duke’s Gwendolyn Oxenham, who tenaciously attacked for almost the See SOCCER on page 23 >■

The Chronicle

PAGE 20

M®@ ACC STANDINGS

m

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000

GRIDIRON NOTES -I NEWS

ACC LEADERS

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Clemson Florida State N.C. State Georgia Tech Virginia Maryland North Carolina Duke Wake Forest

Overall 8-0

2-1 3-2

3-2 1-3 1-4 0-4

0-5

Last week in review Saturday, Oct. 21 Georgia Tech 45, Duke 10 Maryland 37, Wake Forest 7 Clemson 38, North Carolina 24 Florida State 37, Virginia 3

7-1 5-1 5-2

4-3 3-4 3-4 0-7 0-7

PASSING EFFICIENCY Games Pts C. Weinke, FSU 8 164.6 „

150.0 148.8 142.1 139.2

7 8 6 6

G. Godsey, GT W. Dantzler, Clem D. Ellis, UVa R Rivers, NGSU

RUSHING YARDS G Att W Dantzler, ( 8 150 T. Zachery, Clem 148 A Womack, UVa 7 126 L. Jordan, UMd 7 8 108 T. Minor, FSU RECEIVING YARDS G Rec 8 M. Minnis, FSU 42 8 41 R. Gardner, Clem 33 K Robinson, NCSU 6 35 K. Campbell, GT 7 28 7 K Bailey, UNC

Yds 841 751 709

532 Yds 808 747

Saturday, Oct. 28

8

571 492

Turnovers will be a focus for North Carolina in this week's meeting with UVa. The Tar Heel defense has managed to record only three interceptions and two fumbles this season. Meanwhile, Ronald Curry and the Carolina offense has turned the ball over 16 times. UNC's minus-11 turnover margin ties Duke for worst in the ACC.

10.5 9.0

8 6 6 7

8.2

Maryland @ Duke, noon Georgia Tech @ Clemson, 3 :30 p.m BOOMER WATCH North Carolina @ Virginia, noon Duke’s Brian Morton is on the I Florida State @ N.C. State, 7 p.m., ESPN verge of becoming the ACC’s all- ||p time leading punter in both number and yardage.

||

tions in the endzone.

We found away not

to score.”

Duke coach Carl Franks, ON HIS

TEAM’S INABILITY

SCORE A

� Turnover problems in Tar Heel country

642

PPG

T. Zachery, Clem W. Dantzler, Clem K. Passinghaxn, NCSU K. Robinson, NCSU J. Bums, GT

Clemson's freshman quarterback Willie Simmons was named ACC rookie of the week after he replaced injured starter Woodrow Dantzler last week against UNC. Simmons tied Clemson’s single-game record by throwing four touchdowns as Clemson overcame a 17-point deficit and beat the Tar Heels.

8.0 7.7

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Counting down Boomer: 262 punts Needs: 16 punts Boomer; 11,080 yards Needs: 871 yards

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“For the greatrespect and admiration I have for coach Bobby Bowden, I am not going to play Philip Rivers....”

N.C. State coach Chuck

Amato, joking about this weekend’s FSU game

“I don’t want to lose to him and he doesn’t want to lose to me, no matter how jovial and back-slapping we are during the week.”

Florida State quarterback and Heisman trophy candidate Chris Weinke missed practice Monday and Tuesday with a sore left ankle. Noting that two weeks of rest would be necessary for the ankle to heal, coach Bobby Bowden said that Weinke will likely have to play through the pain for theremainder of the season.

Since hurting his ankle, the 28-year-old has thrown for 1,306 yards and 10 TDs in three games.

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FIRST-HALF

‘The fans may not be the loudest, but they back us up with their pocketbooks.”

UNC ASSISTANT COACH Terry Lewis, on tar heel

� Gimpy Weinke

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.

“Some of the reasons are because we dropped some or threw some intercep-

A week after losing 37-3 to Florida State, Virginia expects starting quarterback Dan Ellis to return for this week’s contest against UNC. Last week, freshmen Bryson Spinner and Matt Schaub shared QB duties while Ellis watched from the sidelines with a hamstring injury. The freshmen combined for 166 yards, no touchdowns and two interceptions.

SCORING LEADERS

This week’s schedule

� No Woody, no problem

� Two freshmen, 3 points

535

# &

QUOTABLE

NOTES

Through Today

ACC 6-0 5-0

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Florida State coach Bobby Bowden, on facing former assistant Chuck Amato’s TEAM THIS WEEK

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000

The Chronicle

Duke transmitted virus to FSU in ’9B

By LINDA JOHNSON Associated Press

College football players sick with food poisoning transmitted the virus to the opposing team on the field in the first documented case of its kind in sports, researchers say.

The Duke players vomited in the locker room and on the sidelines during the Sept. 19, 1998, game against Florida State, which Duke lost 62-13. The virus then spread to the other team.

“The only contact between the two teams was on the playing field,” said Dr. Christine Moe, an assistant professor of epidemiology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “The virus was passed by people touching each other’s contaminated hands, uniforms and maybe even the football itself.”

Game films showed ill Duke players with vomit on their jerseys colliding with opponents, and Duke players wiping their mouthpieces on their hands, then touching opponents’ faces and later shaking their hands.

In a study in Thursday’s New England Journal of Medicine, the researchers urged coaches to bench players with such illnesses and stress the importance of hand-washing when ill and after using the bathroom.

The food- and waterborne virus, which is from a family called Norwalk-like viruses because the first outbreak was detected at a Norwalk, Ohio school in the late 19605, causes vomiting, stomach cramps and diarrhea.

The virus family causes an estimated 96 percent of cases of nonbacterial gastroenteritis, or inflammation of the stomach and intestines. It gets far less attention than food-borne bacteria such as E. coli because it causes no permanent damage and rarely kills.

Person-to-person transmission sometimes occurs in crowded living situations, such as on cruise ships. But this is the first documented case of transmission among participants in a sports event, according to Karen Becker, an epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention who led the study.

Many Duke players and staff fell ill by game time, a day after they ate contaminated turkey sandwiches in a box lunch, Becker said.

PAGE 21

NBA penalizes Minn, for secret Smith accord

By CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press

NBA commissioner David Stern NEW YORK came down hard on the Minnesota Timberwolves for the secret salary agreement with Joe Smith, fining the team $3.5 million and taking away their next five firstround draft picks.

The issue of possible suspensions for owner Glen Taylor and general manager Kevin McHale have not yet been decided, the NBA said in a statement yesterday.

The penalty is one of the stiffest in league history and reflects how seriously the NBA considered this offense. Stern also voided Smith’s contract, making him a free agent.

Under an arbitrator’s ruling announced Monday, Stern had the right to void Smith’s one-year, $2.5 million contract. Stern went even further, voiding Smith’s last two contracts and thereby stripping Smith of his Larry Bird rights, which would have allowed him to sign a lucrative extension with the Timberwolves next summer.

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO The NBA also asked the players’ association to RICHMOND FLOWERS, a wide receiver for the Blue Devils from “impose appropriate discipline” against Eric Fleisher, 1997-1999, was one of the participants in the 1998 Duke-FSU game.

Smith’s agent. A hearing must be held to determine which Timberwolves’ personnel had knowledge of the “By the middle of the second quarter, several players, including three of the defensive starters, were on secret agreement.

IVs in the locker room,” Becker said.

Although 28 other teams are free to negotiate with Altogether, 43 of the Duke players and staff who ate Smith, it seems he was ready to re-sign with Minnesota if the turkey, or 62 percent, got sick. They transmitted it Stem voided his current one-year, $2.5 million contract.

Now, Smith has no financial incentive to remain in to 11 other Duke personnel who had not eaten the sandwiches and to 11 Florida State players but no staffers.

Minnesota. He would have to play there for three more “It emphasizes the infectious nature of the organyears to regain his Bird rights.

“I like it here, I’ve been here two years, and a month ism,” Becker said. “He added that it “is hardy enough to survive on unbleached surfaces and carpet for months.” of training camp, and it would hurt both of us ifI just All 11 Florida State players who got sick were on up and leave,” Smith said after an exhibition game in offense. DNA testing allowed the researchers to deterNorth Carolina Tuesday night mine that players on the two teams had the same rare The situation came about when the NBA learned virus strain, proving the Florida State athletes could that Smith and the Timberwolves agreed to an illicit only have been infected on the field. The researchers contract that guaranteed Smith a lucrative long-term also traced the virus to a particular food preparer. deal beginning with the 2001-02 season.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 22

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000

Piazza’s 2-run home run not enough King expects to have Andy Pettitte will start Game 5 against A1 Leiter. Of the prior 40 teams to take a 3-1 lead in the World Series, 34 have gone on to win the championship.

“It’s the Yankees. We have to win three in a row,” Mets center fielder Jay Payton said. “It doesn’t get much tougher than that.”

If the Yankees win, they hope to have a dry club-

YANKEES from page 19 “I’ve been known to swing at the first pitch,” Jeter said. “When you play games like this, you want to score early. I got a good pitch to hit, and I hit it well.”

Jeter’s shot off Bobby J. Jones sent the Yankees toward their third one-run victory in this Series.

“Putting a run on the board was the difference in the game,” Mets manager Bobby Valentine.

A sellout crowd of 55,290 seemed much more subdued than for the Mets’ 4-2 win in Game 3, possibly because of a much larger presence ofYankees rooters.

The ballpark figures to be a lot louder tonight when the Yankees tiy to become the first team since the 1972-74 Oakland Athletics to win three titles in a row.

house for a celebration. Severe flooding from a burst pipe soaked their locker room, forcing players to conduct postgame interviews on the field.

“All of a sudden, the massage room and the weight area and the hot tub area, it was like Niagara Falls,” winning pitcher Jeff Nelson said. “The ceiling collapsed, there was water everywhere. This green, gunky water.”

Mike Piazza’s two-run homer pulled the Mets within 3-2 in the third inning, and there was no more scoring as both managers made early moves to the bullpen.

Yankees starter Denny Neagle was pulled after 4 2/3 innings, with David Cone coming in to retire Piazza on a popup to end the fifth.

Nelson pitched 1 1/3 innings, Mike Stanton struck out the only two batters he faced and Rivera pitched two innings for the save. Yankees fans erupted when Rivera struck out Matt Franco to earn his sixth career Series save, tying Rollie Fingers’ record.

Jones was lifted after five innings. Relievers Glendon Rusch, John Franco and Armando Benitez kept the Yankees from breaking away.

The Yankees scored single runs in each of the first three innings. They did it without a contribution from cleanup man Bernie Williams, who was hitless in four at-bats and dropped to 0-for-15 in the Series.

Playing on the 14th anniversary of the Bill Buckner-assisted comeback in Game 6 of the 1986

top-10 ranking at start s

I KING from page 19

you and when you’re out on the court, they’ll support you genuinely.”

It is out on the concrete courts of the Duke Tennis Stadium that King plans on lifting the Blue Devils, who have never advanced past the NCAA quarterfinals in program history, to a national championship.

King, who expects his individual national ranking to begin as high as top 10, will likely fill the team’s No. 1 spot vacated by Doug Root, who graduated from Duke last spring. Although on any given day Root could dethrone basically any player in the nation, he won only seven of the 19 matches he played at No. 1 last season.

That percentage figures to increase significantly with King’s experience in professional tournaments leading the way. And if it does, King believes his peers at Stanford will have one more reason to add to his list.

“I know their team, and I know our team is better,’’ King said of the Cardinal program that has won 17 national championships.

World Series, the Mets had no luck from the start.

Jeter stepped in and, with many fans still getting settled, launched a drive to deep left. It was a stunning blow, and only the eighth time a World Series game had started with a home run, and the first since Rickey Henderson did it for Oakland in 1989.

MARIANO RIVERA reacts to striking out the final batter, Matt Franco, as his Yankees defeat the Mets 3-2.

Duke Ice Hockey

ITA Boys’

n Flushing both times.

Saturday 10:15 PM

vs. UNC

Triangle Sportsplex, Hillsborough 15 minutes from campus •

for directions go to

I

www.dukehockey.com

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 23

Blue Devils surrender another lead before winning m OT >■ SOCCER from page 19

decided to bend it around [the wall] and it deflected off and went in.”

Daws’ powerful shot was even more impressive considering that she played the duration of the brutally contested match.

In the waning minutes of the second half, Daws nearly had to leave the game after being sandwiched between two UNC-Charlotte players, a play which sur01 F prisingly did not result in a 49er foul. Seeing Daws (10-8-1) UNC-Charlotte huddled on the ground and clearly in pain, a very conDuke (12-5) cerned coach Bill Hempen received a yellow card for arguing the questionable no call.

Upon being reminded of the incident Daws, flashed a victorious smile.

Duke: Alexis Highsmith (Susan Kraeger, Kelly Harris), 51:47; Kim Daws “I had a lot of emotions going into [the shotl,” she (free kick), 101:40 said. “It was a physical game, I just wanted to end it.”

UNC-Charlotte: Meredith Mayo (Jessica Mays), 78:56 The game’s physicality clearly raised both teams’ level of emotion, especially in the second half. After observing the referees’ reluctance to stop play, both teams relentlessly battled for every inch of Kosldnen Stadium.

Shots: Duke-23, UNC-Charlotte-12 “We mentioned [the physicality of the game] at halfCorner Kicks: Duke-10, UNC-Charlotte-5 time,” Hempen said. “We were going to have to match Saves: Duke-7 (Thora Helgadottir), UNC-Charlotte 10 (Andrea Kollmorgen) their intensity in order to beat them, and I think it was Fouls: Duke-11, UNC-Charlotte-11 a very hard-fought game.” forced Although they were to play an extra period because of the resiliency of the UNC-Charlotte, the Blue Devils clearly dictated play throughout the entire However, evoking memories of Duke’s last two match. While unable to score in the first half, the Blue games, in which the Blue Devils scored first but evenDevils certainly didn’t lack opportunities to do so. In tually surrendered goals late in the contests to the the game’s ninth minute, Oxenham couldn’t convert on opposition, UNC-Charlotte struck back.

Capitalizing off a Blue Devil turnover at midfield, a breakaway as Kollmorgen made a terrific save.

One minute later defender Rebecca Smith almost Jessica Mays played an excellent cross to Mayo, who reproduced her only goal of the season, a memorable beat Duke goalkeeper Thora Helgadottir.

Despite yielding the goal to Mayo, Helgadottir perstrike against North Carolina, as her shot hit the cross bar off a corner kick. Daws also ripped a shot against formed stellarly throughout the night, making seven saves, many of which came off point-blank drives. the goalpost in the first half, but the Blue Devils couldAfterwards, Helgadottir said the team would take a n’t finish despite a multitude of opportunities.

In the second half Duke substitute Alexis lot of momentum from the victory.

“We lost a lot of confidence [after] losing three Highsmith finally ended the scoring drought with a REGAN HSU/THE CHRONICLE rocket in the game’s 52nd minute from 30 yards out games—in all of them we were ahead—so this is a KIM DAWS, shown here against Oregon, scored the game-winning that found the top-left corner of the net and gave Duke pretty big victory for us,” she said. “I think we’re slowly getting our confidence back.” the lead. goal for the Blue Devils in overtime last night. entire game, gave Daws her scoring opportunity after being dragged down from behind. Finding herself with a direct kick only 20 yards from the goal, Daws didn’t hesitate to shoot.

“The keeper was over to the left,” she said, “so I

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WAR!

Duke Moms and Dads Reading About War Saturday, 28 October, 3:00 p.m.

Lilly Library, Thomas Room

Anita Shreve Author of Fortune's Rocks The Pilot's Wife Reading from her novel Resistance ,

Gordon Livingston Essayist and columnist Reading selections that will include “Letter from a Vietnam Veteran”

Larry Hines Veteran Vietnam Red Cross Volunteer Reading from Landing Zones: Southern Veterans Remember Vietnam

WANTED: Innovative Faculty to Include Service-Learning in Existing Classes Spring 2001 The Kenan Institute for Ethics in conjunction with the Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences is pleased to announce the availability of three awards of $l5OO each to assist members of the faculty to incorporate the pedagogy of Service-Learning into their undergraduate teaching in the Spring 2001.

Potential applicants will find information about the application process on the Kenan Institue for Ethics http://kenan.ethics.duke.edu and are website at encouraged to consult Betsy Alden (660-3199, alden@duke.edu), Coordinator for Service-Learning, about their interest in these awards. <

>

THE KENAN INSTITUTE EOR ETHICS Box 90432 102 West Duke Building (919) 660-3033 (919) 660-3049 Fax •

The Chronicle

PAGE 24 4 lilffaiPPi

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000

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