October 26, 2001

The Chronicle

Friday, October 26, 2001

Partly Cloudy High 60, Low 34 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 97, No. 44

Don’t forget Move your cars from the Blue Zone by 2 a.m.

Saturday for the football game against Vanderbilt.

Game preview, page 15

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Wolfe agrees to speak at graduation DNC chair

By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

Tom Wolfe is renowned for his incisive observations of American life and his penchant for white suits. When he

speaks to graduating seniors this spring, he may have to trade in his suits for a commencement gown, but students will still not miss his flare.

An award-winning author and journalist, Wolfe will deliver the commencement address May 12 to the Class of 2002, President Nan Keohane announced yesterday.

“In addition to being an accomplished writer and reporter, Tom Wolfe has a well justified reputation as one of the most perceptive chroniclers ofAmerican culture,” Keohane said in a statement. “I am very pleased that he will be sharing his insights with our graduates and their families as this year’s commencement speaker.”

Wolfe brings a wealth of experience examining culture through his decades as an author, reporter and commentator, producing such best-selling works as The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test (1968), The Bonfire of the Vanities (1987) and A Man in Full (1998). He is widely known for his sharp criticism on such issues as race and economic inequality. He said students have that same sense of critical thought.

“I like the questions students ask, because as you get older, you are less likePRATIK PATEL7THE CHRONICLE ly to ask fundamental questions for fear one of his books an visit to Duke. during earlier President Nan Keoof looking mockish, naive or innocent,” FAMED AUTHOR TOM WOLFE signs See WOLFE on page 11 � hane announced Thursday that Wolfe will be the Class of 2002’s commencement speaker.

backs Bell’s mayoral bid � The Democratic Party’s national leadership weighed in on Durham’s mayoral election, endorsing former county commissioner Bill Bell.

By MATT ATWOOD The Chronicle

In an unusual move for a local election, the chair of the Democratic National Committee endorsed Bill Bell for mayor of Durham Thursday.

Speaking to about 50 the City of community leaders, Bell DURHAM supporters and reporters HilipPM on the steps of City Hall, DNC chair Terry McAuliffe praised Bell for his leadership during his 26 years as a Durham County commissioner.

“The entire national committee of our Democratic Party is here to wholeheartedly endorse Bill Bell to be the next mayor of Durham,, North Carolina,” McAuliffe said.

In the Nov. 6 election, Bell will face incumbent Nick Tennyson, whom he trailed by 7.4 percentage points in the primary earlier this month.

See BELL on page 12

Cameron, Wallace Wade implement stricter security � Basketball spectators will no longer be allowed to bring backpacks into Cameron Indoor Stadium, under heightened security after the Sept. 11 attacks.

By ALEX GARINGER The Chronicle

Beginning with Saturday’s Blue-White scrimmage, spectators will no longer be allowed to bring backpacks into Cameron Indoor Stadium during

basketball

games.

The ban is one of two new security measures in Cameron. The second bars spectators who leave the stadium for any reason during a game from re-entering the building.

The policy change follows a nationwide trend at college and professional stadiums of heightened security in the aftermath of the Sept. 11 attacks, said Clarence Birkhead, chief of the Duke University Police Department.

“Since the events, most of my colleagues have beefed up the arena security for football games, as did we,” Birkhead said. “We are extending the same security measures for basketball.”

Last month, police and stadium officials placed more support staff at the gates ofWallace Wade Stadium, checking for prohibited items like weapons, alcohol and large, bulky bags.

The security checks will take place outside of See SECURITY on page 11 �

)n S ide

■HAiTIK. M

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SPECTATORS at the Blue-White scrimmage last year cheer; this year, they will be subject to' more stringent security requnmrts at Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Seniors will retain some priority in the housing lottery next year, although several spots will remain blocked off for sophomores. See page 3

Provost Peter Lange announced that the University? is on track to meet its recruitment goals for black faculty, but that it faces other challenges. See page 4

The Eddy rare musical instrument collection serves a variety of purposes, such as offering students and faculty access to antique instruments. See page 6

The Chronicle

PAGE 2 �FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26,2001

•

U.S. bombs Taliban north of Kabul

State Department mail handler falls ill

Planes dodged at least one missile during a mission to control a strategic airport

A State Department mail handler was ill with inhalation anthrax Thursday, and the besieged Postal Service set up spot checks at facilities nationwide as the bioterror scare widened.

•

BAGRAM, Afghanistan

Unemployment reaches 18-year high

Soldiers ransack Nigerian villages

Yugoslav general pleads innocent

Pavle Strugar, a retired Yugoslav army general, pleaded innocent Thursday to murder and war crimes charges stemming from the bombardment of the Croatian coastal city of Dubrovnik in 1991.

•

Facing steady U.S. criticism, Israel JERUSALEM announced Friday it would withdraw from several West Bank towns if Palestinians begin adhering to a cease-fire agreement, an aide to Prime Minister Ariel Sharon said.

Sharon agreed to the phased withdrawal at a late-night meeting ofhis top Cabinet ministers. There was no immediate Palestinian response.

Israeli forces began entering six West Bank towns last Thursday, a day after the assassination of its ultranationalist tourism minister by a radical Palestinian group.

Israeli troops swept through the West Bank village of Beit Rima Wednesday, sparking a gunbattle that left five Palestinians dead.

speaking on condition of anonymity.

Sharon had said Israeli troops would pull back only after Palestinian leaderYasser Arafat handed over the minister’s

day to negotiate terms for withdrawal, Sharon’s aide said.

The Associated Press

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

[J

a Pentagon news conference.

killers and arrested militants. But President George W. Bush and Secretary of State Colin Powell called on Israel this week to pull out. Powell said Israel should leave “immediate!/’ and Bush said “as quickly as possible.”

Israel withdrew from Beit Rima Thursday, and the announcement that it would begin to leave the six other towns came early Friday.

Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, who returned Thursday from Washington, where he spoke with Bush and Powell, said, “The U.S. feels it has always granted our requests. It expects that we, too, will grant its request.”

In Washington, a senior U.S. official welcomed Israel’s decision to withdraw. “We encouraged them to withdraw.

We hope it’s a positive contribution,” the official said,

By MARK LAVIE

The Bush administration is putting off three missile tracking tests that might have violated the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty, the Pentagon said.

However, the administration may yet withdraw from the treaty.

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Mazar-e-Sharif, striking Taliban positions to the south and east of the strategic city, whose capture by the northern alliance would open up crucial supply routes to Tajikistan and Uzbekistan.

Opposition officials in Uzbekistan said a Taliban commander, Mullah Yusuf, and 10 other Taliban fighters were killed in the bombing near Mazar-e-Sharif. The opposition also claimed its troops captured the village of Shurchi on the southern outskirts of Mazar-e-Sharif and took 180 Taliban prisoners. The reports could not be independently confirmed.

Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld said the U.S. military campaign in Afghanistan was hurting the Taliban as well as Osama bin Laden’s al-Qaida terrorist network, but that efforts to get bin Laden himself were proving difficult. “It’s like finding a needle in a haystack,” Rumsfeld told

Israel may pull out of West Bank towns

Bush administration delays missile tests

DOW

U.S.

one missile and sending thick columns of black smoke climbing into a cloudless sky. Warplanes later pounded Kabul in the strongest attack on the city in days.

The warplanes repeatedly struck targets near Kabul’s airport, the center, and to the north and west.

The assault lasted past midnight and involved at least 10 waves of warplanes. Gunners for the ruling Taliban responded with heavy salvos of anti-aircraft fire.

Uniformed soldiers traveling in armored personnel carriers destroyed seven settlements in Nigeria, killing 130 people in just one village, state Gov. George Akume said Thursday.

•

was for control

jets dive-bombed Taliban positions on the front line north of the Afghan capital on Thursday, eluding at least

Home sales and orders to factories for big-ticket items plunged in September, and the number of Americans drawing unemployment benefits now stands at an 18-year-high—the strongest evidence to date that the country has entered a recession.

•

Bombing to the north of the capital of the strategic Bagram airport—held by the opposition northern alliance but of no use because ofTaliban fighters in the hills around it.

Driving the Taliban away from positions around the airport would enable the alliance to fly in troops, ammunition and supplies for an attack on Kabul, about 30 miles away.

U.S. jets were also in action Thursday in the skies near Taliban-held

By DON PATHAN

The Associated Press

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The Chronicle

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2001 � PAGE 3

University releases housing pick details Physicians housing officials � get requests I aside split priority juniors rooms seniors. for Cipro Although

will rooms for sophomores, set for other they have between and

By ANA MATE

By MATT BRUMM

The Chronicle

The Chronicle

Although the University will reserve a certain number of beds for sophomores on West Campus, officials have decided that upperclassmen will retain priority in the housing lottery.

Rising sophomores who choose not to live in linked Piecing

which houses, would allow them *7 W residential |ife to live with fresh- La man dormmates, will have the lowest assignment priority overall.

Seniors will have priority over singles on West, with second pick of the rooms going to juniors. On the other hand, juniors will have priority over seniors in selecting doubles and triples.

Senior Sean Young, Duke Student Government liaison for residential life, said the junior double and triple priority decision was made because more juniors than seniors choose to remain on campus. He added that rising juniors feel they are getting squeezed by both sides.

“We’re making a general assumption that students [who have been at Duke longer] are more prepared to seek out services [convenient for West Campus residents] when they need them. It may be better for our younger students to be nearer to these services,” said Bill Burig, assistant dean for student development.

He stressed that next year’s residential plans are not yet finalized, as

he and other housing officials seek feedback from students.

The process for Central Campus apartment picks will not change. But if students currently on Central want to relocate, they will have the same chance of being placed in a new apartment as

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any other person in the housing lottery.

In-house picks for West will no longer be recognized.

University officials believe these

changes will provide students with housing priorities comparable to those they have received in the past.

“Much ofthe same opportunities are available to students. They’ll still have the opportunity to request singles, and they will still be able to block,” Burig said. “[This process] assures us that there will be in fact opportunities for seniors to live in the residence halls [since] all the residence halls and quads will have accommodations for all [up-

perclassmen].”

There are now 150 sophomores living on Central Campus, which housing officials predicted would be the number of rising sophomores who would have requested to live in an apartment for the fall.

However, because all rising sophomores will be required to live on West, Burig and others expect 150 rising juniors and seniors—who would have lived on West—to be displaced.

Although some rising juniors and seniors have expressed concern that

they will have to live in Trent Drive Hall, which will be converted into singles in the future, student leaders hope the option will be voluntary.

“Singles [will be] chosen before other rooms,” said senior Vik Devisetty, president of the Campus Council. “[We are] hoping that some students will choose [singles in] Trent so that no one is forced to live there.”

Burig said each room on West will house its originally intended occupancy, lowering the number of triples from over 100 to just 26. Because there will be a decrease in triples, residential blocks will be limited to doubles.

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In the wake of the nationwide anthrax scare, Duke physicians have received several requests for Cipro and other antibiotics, but infectious disease specialists say they are not writing preventative prescriptions for worried patients.

“I have not prescribed any antibiotics [for anthrax]. Not for anyone,” said Dr. Richard Frothingham, a specialist at the Durham Veterans Affairs Medical Center and assistant professor in the division of infectious diseases at Duke.

“I have been asked; I have even been pressured,” he said.

Pharmacies at Duke Hospital, Durham Regional Hospital and Eckerd Drugs on Guess Road said they have not been filling an unusually high number of prescriptions for ciprofloxacin, which is sold under the brand name Cipro.

Frothingham said the risk of harmful side effects and the community danger caused by stockpiling drugs prevents physicians from writing prescriptions in North Carolina, where no anthrax exposures have been documented.

“Individuals should not try to treat themselves or to obtain antibiotics to hoard them.... Hoarding could be harmful to the public good because it could create shortages that don’t need to be there,” Frothingham said.

Dr. Deborah Friedman, a fellow in the division of infectious diseases, has also received requests from anxious patients who have been suspicious of powdery substances they have come across.

“If there is not proven exposure to anthrax... nor a proven infection...

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The Chronicle

PAGE 4 � FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26,2001

Freeman, naming donor of Jewish life center, dies at 56

By JAMES HERRIOTT The Chronicle

mated cost of $3 million, had been in planning since the mid-1980s, but funding had stalled until a major gift from Freeman.

“The Freeman Center, because it is such a handsome and functional facility, has brought many non-Jews into a Jewish space for the first time and has thereby made them feel more comfortable in a Jewish space. And that is good for bridging gaps between cultures,” said Vice Provost for Academic and Ad-

Bryan Freeman, the naming donor of the Freeman Center for Jewish Life and a Duke parent, died Oct. 18. He was 56.

Described by his friends as a generous and humble man, and by his family as a hard-working father who would do anything to provide for his loved ones, Freeman funded the center to provide a hub for the Jewish community at Duke.

“He’ll be remembered as a generous person who came through for the Jewish ministrative Services Judith Rudercommunity at Duke when there was a man, a friend of Freeman. need for vision and courage,” said FCJL Freeman was reluctant to have the director Roger Kaplan.

Jewish center named after him, said Gretchen Cooley, an administrative asThe Freeman Center, which comsistant at the FCJL. “He kept the nampleted construction in 1999 at an esti-

ing of the gift anonymous until his daughters left Duke. But because Duke was getting ready to put the signs up, he agreed to let the center be named after

him,” Cooley said.

His family declined to comment on the cause of his death, and New Jersey officials are still investigating.

“He was a fiercely loving and loyal father and husband,” said Danyelle Freeman, who attended the University for two years with the Class of 1996 before transferring. “He went to great lengths to provide us with every opportunity.”

She added that her father was a workaholic. “The only thing he did was spend time with his wife, his three children and work.... He’d work until 1

a.m. and go back at 4 a.m.,” the daughter said.

Freeman, who served as a principal adviser to the US. Treasury Department and ran his own financial services

company, Bryan M. Freeman Enterprises, worked his way into prominence in dealing with bankruptcies and corporate restructurings, earning the nickname “Mr. Bailout” among Washington, D.C., insiders.

Freeman graduated first in his class in 1946 from Rutgers University and

earned law and business degrees from Harvard University.

He is survived by his wife Harriet, his daughters Amanda, Trinity ’97, and Danyelle, and his son Heath, a senior.

Lange reports Black Faculty Initiative on track

By KENNETH REINKER The Chronicle

The University is on track to meet its black faculty recruitment goals, said Provost Peter Lange at Thursday’s meeting of the Academic Council. But he said the initiative still faces several challenges.

In 1993, Duke had 44 black professors; since then, 84 have been hired, but 43 have left the University, yielding a net gain of 41. Lange expects Duke to meet its goal of doubling the 1993 number by 2003.

Problems still exist in several areas, however, including uneven hiring success across programs, difficulty with the retention ofblack faculty and the lack of a “pipeline” to educate new black professors, Lange said.

Arts and Sciences and the School of Medicine have had the largest increase in the number ofblack professors since 1993, with 19 and 17, respectively.

The Divinity School gained two, and the School of Law, the Pratt School of Engineering and the School

small pool of applicants, Lange said, noting that Duke’s enrollment of black doctoral candidates has flattened out. He added that enrollment of black graduate students in science and engineering is especially low. black professors.

“As is evident, some units are having very little or Although there was little debate on the issue, John no success in recruiting African-American faculty,” Staddon, James B. Duke professor of psychological and brain sciences, raised several objections.

Lange said.

In Arts and Sciences, the retention rate for black “I deplore the fact we are emphasizing hiring by professors is lower than that of the faculty as a race,” Staddon said. “We’re selecting faculty by a type whole. Lange attributed this phenomenon to the of phenotype diversity. Intellectual diversity is another matter.” campus climate and lack of support, as well as to intense competition for the professors; he added that Before the meeting, President Nan Keohane gave some faculty leave because of an inability to perher annual address to the faculty. She discussed the form. He emphasized that determining the reasons importance of the humanities and the social sciences for departure is not an exact science. to the University, particularly in the wake of the Sept.

“In each and every case, [there are] very particular 11 attacks. circumstances,” Lange said. “Retention will also alKeohane’s speech was followed by an address from Academic Council Chair Peter Burian, profesways be determined by individual needs.”

Part of the problem in hiring black faculty is the See ACADEMIC COUNCIL on page 10 � of Nursing each added one. The Fuqua School of Business and the Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences did not gain any black faculty; the Nicholas School is the only school with no

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The Chronicle

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2001 � PAGE 5

Two black Democrats criticize redistricting plan After the state House voted 62-57 to give initial

approval to new House district lines, two Democrats

spoke out Wednesday against the map that they had supported just one day earlier. Rep. Mary McAllister, D-Cumberland, and Rep. Alma Adams, D-Guilford, claimed that the new map left very few districts with a black majority. “I just don’t believe that we will have as many African-Americans again [as] in this House today,” McAllister said.

While Democrats have tried to maintain their majority, they have also been cautious to follow civil rights laws, 'vr p \I|7WC IN rL VV Democrats increased the minori- i1 ty population in five districts t-it-itv' V� with black incumbents. The cur- i rent map, however, has allotted 12 majority-black districts, compared to 16 after the 1990 census. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced Thursday that it will not support a plan with less than 14 such districts. The final plan must be approved in time for federal attorneys to check the map’s legality without delaying the start of-the election filing period. House Speaker Jim Black, D-Matthews, agreed to postpone the final vote, as the House adjourned for the weekend, leaving room for changes and angering Republicans.

•

Miriam Gray, education services officer. “This is something we use to recruit soldiers and a big reason many of them enlist.”

About 150 students have already applied for scholarships that will have to be denied, and Gray expects another 300 to 400 students to apply. She said this is the first time that the assistance program has not been able to meet its applicant’s needs.

Recruiters often emphasize the scholarship as a reason to enlist, and many, including Guard soldier Mark Smith of Charlotte agree that-it was a major reason they enlist.

“It’s the ploy recruiters use to get you in the door,”

nal history. While Easley and other supporters see these laws as a needed deterrent, other officials question their fairness.

For example, a bomb threat can receive as little as four months in prison.

“I don’t think a false report of one of these is less of an offense than another one,” said Sam Ellis, RWake. House members agreed to some clarifications, notably that farmers would not be penalized for using pesticides.

The bill now heads to the state Senate for approval.

Budget cut denies scholarships to National Guard recruits: Due to state budget cuts, the col-

said Smith.

Other states have also cut funding for their National Guard members this year. However, in New York, legislators allocated funds for the program in response to public opposition to reductions.

lege tuition money allocated to North Carolina Army and Air National Guard members has been decreased from $1.4 million last year to $937,000.

“This couldn’t come at a worse time,” said Capt.

St

West Virginians accuse 4 tobacco companies of producing defective cigarettes: Dr. Phillip

Goodman, a radiologist in the Medical Center, took the witness stand Thursday, leading off the defense of four tobacco companies—including North Carolina companies Lorillard Tobacco Co. and R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Holdings—against West Virginia smokers accusing the company of a making a disease-causing product.

The plaintiffs are asking for medical monitoring as compensation for the company’s negligent behavior.

Monitoring would involve lung tests administered to smokers not exhibiting symptoms at ages 40 and again at 45. At 50, their organs would be scanned.

While plaintiffs claim this will lead to life-saving disease detection, the tobacco companies are bringing forth Goodman and other experts to argue that the technology necessary for such provisions is still experimental and that additional procedures are necessary to detect disease. Defense attorneys also emphasize that the plaintiffs include smokers who have smoked at least one pack a day for at least five years.

This is the first time the tobacco industry has been part of a class-action medical monitoring case in the United States.

Sta

Shelving An

House supports crackdown on chemical, biological attacks: In a unanimous decision Thursday,

the state House voted to raise penalties for chemical, biological and terrorist attacks. Under the legislation, requested by Gov. Mike Easley, fatal chemical and biological attacks would be offenses subject to the death penalty. Those that cause injury would incur a life sentence, and the release of chemical and biological weapons with the intent of injury would also be subject to a 20-year sentence or Hfe in prison.

The penalty for hoaxes and false reports could be as high as 15 years, depending on the offender’s crimi-

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The Chronicle

PAGE 6 ďż˝ FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26, 2001

DUKE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF

DDMUSIC Parents Weekend Concert Duke Chorale Rodney Wynkoop, director Duke Symphony Orchestra

Harry Davidson, conductor Duke Wind Symphony Tom Jenner, conductor

Saturday, October 27th, 2001 8:00 pm, Duke Chapel

General Admission: $5 Students with ID: FREE Tickets available at the University Box

in the Bryan University Center as well as one hour prior to the performance.

Office

The Chronicle

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26, 2001 � PAGE 7

Lieberman to speak in Sanford on Sept. 11 attacks

By WHITNEY BECKETT The Chronicle

Sen.

Joseph

Lieberman, DConn., will join a short list of national and international leaders Sunday, as he delivers the 2001 Sanford Terry Distinguished Joseph Lieberman Lecture.

The speech, which will take place at 8 p.m. in the Fuqua School of Business’ Geneen Auditorium, is free and open to the public on a first-come, first-serve basis. Lieberman will speak about the

events and responses surrounding the dance and recommends arriving early.

Sept. 11 attacks, said Dan Gerstein, his The Fuqua building will open at 7 communications director. p.m., and the auditorium will’open at “The invitation was extended to the 7:30 p.m. senator well before the [attacks], but...

As the chair of the Government Afit’s hard to talk to an audience these fairs Committee and a member of the days and not talk about this,” said GerArmed Services Committee in the Senstein. “There are many facets that go to ate, Lieberman has been intricately inthe very heart of our place in the world volved in the government’s response to and our values, and I think you will hear the terrorist attacks, said Gerstein. the senator talk quite a bit about the Lieberman was first elected to the U.S. underlying principles of our country.”

Senate in 1988 and was the DemocratGeneen Auditorium holds 450 peoic vice presidential candidate in 2000. ple, and there is overflow space in He also serves on the Environmental Fuqua for another 300 people in rooms and Public Works Committee and the with televisions.

Small Business Committee.

Kathy Neal, Sanford director of “To hear on campus from a major nacommunications, expects high attentional and international figure is a very

important experience,” said Sanford Institute Director Bruce Jentleson, who invited Lieberman to speak.

“I have very high respect for him. He has stature as a statesman consistent with what Terry Sanford’s career [was] about,” he said.

Lieberman’s speech is part of a series endowed by a gift from the William R. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust in honor of the late Terry Sanford, who served as North Carolina governor, U.S. senator and Duke president.

The series’ previous speakers include former Israeli prime minister Shimon Peres, former Costa Rican president Oscar Arias and former secretary of de-

fense Robert McNamara.

The Chronicle

PAGE 8 � FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26,2001

Pratt forum focuses on bioterrorism Two students report bikes stolen

By MATT BRADLEY The Chronicle

The Pratt School of Engineering hosted the latest in a series of community forums on terrorism last night, focusing

on technology for counterterrorism.

The forum focused on new technologies for detecting mechanical and biological terrorist attacks. The panelists also discussed methods for improving old technologies at a time when weaponry is anything but predictable.

From staff reports A student reported that between 11:30 p.m. Oct. 23 and 10 a.m. Oct. 24, someone stole

“The interesting part is that the terrorists could use our advanced infrastructure against us without the use of weapons,” said David Brady, the director of the Fitzpatrick Center for Photon-

ics and Communications Systems.

Panel participants also included Pratt Dean Kristina Johnson; Leslie Collins, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering; Amin Vahdat, assistant professor of computer science; and Allen Cheng, a resident in the School of Medicine.

Johnson began the forum with a discussion of pattern recognition technology. This optical technology, used by submarines to detect other periscopes on the surface of the ocean and by medical technicians to detect the shapes of cancer cells, can also be used to pick out specific faces from a crowd of people.

Johnson also discussed In-Fiber Liquid Crystal Optical Switch technology, using fiberoptics inlaid in concrete to determine the stability of a building before it collapses, giving rescue workers an approximate time frame in which to respond to a crisis in an unstable building.

Focusing on peaceful methods of terrorism control, Brady displayed several

Parents’ Weekend

KRISTINA JOHNSON, dean of the Pratt School of Engineering, speaks about technological developments that could help fight bioterrorism. devices that could be used to detect the presence of harmful microbes in the environment as a means of controlling bioterrorism. Cheng also demonstrated ways of detecting microbes in envelopes, including “Smart Ticket,” which can quickly detect the presence of microbes using a card exposed to the pathogen.

Cheng also showed pictures of“Suitcase” technology. The Suitcase is a portable device which uses a polymerase chain reaction to detect the presence of a given sample of pathogen DNA present in the environment.

“There were a few tons of smallpox virus dried and stored in Soviet

at

Duke

Chapel

Sunday, October 28, 2001 Dean Willimon Talks to Parents: Religion & Learning at Duke After Tuesday 9:45 a.m. in Room 110, Duke Divinity School

University Service of Worship 11:00 a.m. in Duke Chapel A Parable of Parents at Prayer a sermon by

The Rev. Dr. William H. Willimon, Dean of the Chapel with special music by The Duke Chapel Choir & Orchestra Dr. Rodney Wynkoop, Director

Organ Recital by Susan Moeser 5:00 p.m. in Duke Chapel featuring works by Bach, Dandrieu, Widor and others Free Admission

bunkers,” Cheng said. “Though most of these have been destroyed, it doesn’t take a lot of this virus to start an epidemic.” Cheng noted that many impoverished, unemployed Soviet scientists may be likely to accept employment by rogue terrorist groups.

“The Soviets had also developed strains of anthrax that are antibioticresistant,” Cheng said.

Collins discussed modem approaches to detecting and disarming land mines and unexploded bombs. She suggested the use of mobile robots and ground-surface radar systems for detecting land mines.

his $1,400 silver 21-speed GT LRIME Pantera mountain D nTTlTiri bike and $lO cable 15RIFFS from the lock Randolph Dormitory bike rack, said Maj. Robert Dean of the Duke University Police Department. The bike was secured with the cable lock.

Another student reported that between 10 p.m. Oct. 21 and noon Oct. 22, someone stole his $5OO silver 12-speed Cannondale roadbike and $lO cable lock from the same bike rack, Dean said. The bike was secured with the cable lock.

The cases are probably related, Dean said.

Backpack taken: A student reported that at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 16, he left his $25 bookbag in front of the store in the basement of the East Union Building, Dean said. When he returned at 10:35 a.m., he found it missing, along with the contents: a $75 pager, $2OO in miscellaneous books, $260 in prescription pills, a $75 library book and a research paper with a disk.

See CRIME on page 11 P-

uniquities

chapel hill raleigh

•

•

452 w. franklin st.

933-4007 450 daniels st.

832-1234 •

•

www.uniquities.com

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2001 � PAGE 9

Hoxby, noted economist, to deliver lecture today From staff reports Caroline Hoxby, a Harvard University economist, will speak today at 11:30 a.m., about the topic of

school choice.

Hoxby is this semester’s distinguished speaker in the Department of Economics, supported by the Allen Starling Johnson, Jr. Fund.

A buffet lunch will be served at the event, which will be held in the Alumni Memorial Common Room at the Divinity School.

Forum to address women’s health legal issues: “Legal Issues in Women’s Health Care:

Privacy and Paternalism,” a forum loosely based on the City of Charleston v. Ferguson case, will be held today at 3 p.m, in vr c iIrLWiS Room 3041 of the School of Law. Featured speakers include An- 1) t»tt7FC drew Taslitz, a professor at Howard JPKirLr J University School of Law; Susan Dunn, attorney at law and counsel to Crystal Ferguson during the case; and Chris Sinha, assistant attorney general for the North Carolina Department of Justice.

______________

_

Schwartz to chair business school board:

Bear Stearns & Co. Inc. President Alan Schwartz, Trinity ’72, has been named chair of the Board of Visitors at the Fuqua School of Business for a threeyear term.

Schwartz has served on the Fuqua Board ofVisitors since 1986. He succeeds Richard Wagoner, president and chief executive officer of General Motors Corp,, who was recently named to the Duke Board of Trustees. “I am deeply grateful that he has agreed to serve as our new board chairman and look forward to working with him to strengthen Fuqua’s position as a leader in education and research worldwide,” said Fuqua Dean Doug Breeden.

The Board of Visitors is Fuqua’s chief advisory group, composed of top executives from companies worldwide.

Nan Keohane announced Thursday. The new funds will be used to support research into the genetic aspects of lung cancer. In 1997, the couple established the Ruth Albert Endowment for Eye Research.

The Cancer Center’s genomic research efforts are a component of Duke’s new Institute for Genome Sciences and Policy.

Lung cancer is the most deadly cancer, with nearly 170,000 new cases diagnosed each year. It accounts for more than one-fourth of all cancer deaths in the United States, and kills more people than colon, prostate and breast cancer combined.

GE, Pratt to partner: Engineering students will team with Durham middle and elementary students to tend gardens, study worms, predict the weather and conduct other projects aimed at boosting students’ math skills.

Math Understanding through the Science ofLife, or

MUSCLE, will include students from Lakewood Elementary and Rogers-Herr Middle School with Pratt School of Engineering undergraduates.

MUSCLE will be funded through a three-year, $300,000 grant from the GE Fund, the philanthropic foundation of the General Electric Co. and a $150,000 grant from the engineering school.

Flu shots to be given: Duke is offering free flu vaccines to all employees. Starting Nov. 5, the University will administer vaccines at central locations throughout the campus and the Hospital.

Duke employees who wish to be vaccinated at their own primary care site should contact that facility regarding flu vaccine availability, times and fees.

Vaccine schedules and locations are listed at http://www.dukenews.duke.edu/Dailyol-02/flu.htm.

Shots will be administered only to employees with Duke badges.

TERRY SANFORD INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC POLICY

DUKE

Gift supports lung cancer research: Herman and Ruth Albert of Purchase, N.Y., donated $1.5 million to the Thoracic Oncology Program at the University’s Comprehensive Cancer Center, President See news happening?

Call The Chronicle. 684' BOND. Well be there for you.

8 p.m. Sunday October 28,2001 Geneen Auditorium Fuqua School of Business Duke University SenatorLieberman was first elected to the U.S. Senate in 1988. He is a nationally recognized leader of the Democratic Party and of numerous bipartisan initiatives. In 2000, he was Democratic candidate for Vice President, becoming the first Jewish-American to be nominatedfor national office.

The Terry Sanford Distinguished Lecture was endowed by a gift to the university from the William R. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust in honor of the late Terry Sanford, who served as North Carolina Governor and U.S. Senator, and as Duke’s President for 16 years. Sanford also was founder of the Institute that now bears his name.

The event is free and open to the public. Geneen Auditorium is located in Duke’s Fuqua School of Business, which is on Science Drive on West Campus. Parking is available off N.C. 751 and Science Drive, in lots adjacent to Fuqua. More information: www.pubpol.duke.edu

The Chronicle

PAGE 10 � FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26,2001

Collection helps faculty teach � EDDY from page 6

“Eddy painted as a hobby, but he was very good.

The paintings are good for teaching because they show the inside workings of the instruments,” she said, pointing to a painting of trumpets from different eras. “He shows history, but he also shows the technical side.”

Departments other than music can also use the collection as an educational tool, Neece said. For example, an acoustician from the physics department has already taken his class to view the exhibit.

“We have ties to art history, English literature, political history with the military bands and jazz instruments,” Neece said.

Demonstrating the collection’s link to political history, she pointed out an early 19th century keyed serpent, an instrument made of wood and covered in leather,- used in military bands.

Although students only have access to the instruments by appointment, Randall Love, associate professor of the practice of music, plans to teach a course entitled ‘The Early Piano” next semester, which will allow students to use them.

“Hearing these original sounds affects interpretation enormously,” Love said. “The Eddy col-

lection is a great resource. It allows a visceral experience of real antiques. Playing Mozart on an original instrument is almost like being in a time machine. You get input both intellectually and through the senses.”

In addition, special concerts sometimes allow students to access the rare instruments. Three students will play some of them in a concert this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. in the music building, Neece said.

Junior Jiyoon Im, who will play on a pianoforte, said a pianist is limited in sound and tone on the old pianos.

“I find it much more difficult to create contrasts in dynamics, but this shifts the focus to the melodies and phrases themselves so that you let the music play itself,” Im wrote in an e-mail. “On the modem piano, I usually play too loudly compared to the flutist and cellist, so there is a shift in balance in our group on the Eddy instruments.”

The music department plans to build display cases upstairs to house the exhibit, including an audio tour, which Neece said she hopes will be open next semester. She added that hopefully students will have a “sneak preview” at the collection’s dedication the weekend ofFeb. 26.

Keohane, Burian address council � ACADEMIC COUNCIL from page 6 sor of classical studies. Like Keohane, Burian

fected.... We will need to set priorities even more rigorously than we otherwise might have done.”

Burian also exhorted faculty to make their addressed the Sept. 11 attacks, but also discussed how the economic downturn may affect interests heard, and to assert their influence the University. earlier in the planning process.

“Last year, coming off a record run-up in our IN OTHER BUSINESS; The Academic endowment and the unprecedented success of Council went into executive session to discuss The Campaign for Duke, we were on the verge of the approval of honorary degrees. The council sending forward an ambitious new strategic selected seniors Alexis Blane, Pavan Cheruvu, plan,” Burian said. “[This year], we recognize Neil Gupta and Samuel Malone as this year’s that the pace at which we can proceed may be af- faculty scholars.

JAMES HERRIOTT/THE CHRONICLE

Sixty years later Rose and Ed Donnell, both Trinity '4l, returned to the Chapel Thursday to walk the same aisle they did exactly 60 years ago when they got married.

Welcome Parents and Families

Tvv_

Parents and Family Weekend Mass ’

Sunday, October 28 11AM

Welcome

Page Auditorium Weekly Mass will also be held in Duke Chapel at 9 pm.

All are welcome NEWMAN

Father Joe Vetter

Catholic

684-1882 joev@duke.edu Maria Hernandez 684-3354 mariah@duke.edu •

Student

Special Presentation:

"Opportunities for Study Abroad" Fri., Oct. 26, 10 to 11 a.m.

Von Canon, Bryan Center Visit our information table Fri., Oct. 26, 9 to 5 & Sat., Oct. 27, 9 to Noon Bryan Center Lobby

•

Catherine Preston Peer Ministry Coordinator

CENTER

cgp2@duke.edu

AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Room 037, Duke Chapel Basement.* www.catholic.dukc.edu

Curious about study abroad at Duke?

•

684-8959

•

catholic@duke.edu

Office of Study Abroad 2016 Campus Drive 684-2174

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26,2001 � PAGE 11

Officials step Wolfe praises warmth, spirit at University up security WOLFE from page 1 that personal tie-in with having a Wolfe said. “Students will ask those daughter graduating, I think he’ll do a questions because they’re not afraid.” good job relating to the senior class,” Wolfe said his admiration for the she said.

University has grown over the past four A 1951 graduate ofWashington and years, mainly through the experience of Lee University, Wolfe received a Ph.D. his daughter, Alexandra, a senior and in American Studies in 1957 from Yale Chronicle columnist.

University. He worked for the Spring“I’ve become such a fan ofDuke that field Union newspaper in Springfield, to me this is just a fabulous invitation Mass., before moving to The Washington and a great opportunity,” Wolfe said. Post and winning an award for his cov“Duke has a warmth. Aside from being erage of Cuba in 1960, just months after a gorgeous college, it has a spirit that the rise of dictator Fidel Castro. is really rare among elite universities.

“I was only chosen because they saw There are people in great programs, I had four years of Spanish. I didn’t rebut without the brittle competitive ally want to tell them that I couldn’t feeling you sometimes run into at speak a word!” Wolfe laughed, recollectother schools.” ing that he needed some time to adjust Josie Witte, vice president of the to Cuban society.

Class of 2002, said Wolfe should give a “I think it’s great to be put in some lot of insight to students as they move kind of position where you do things you on to work or other study. don’t want to do, because that’s what “I’m excited. I think he’s such an asforces your imagination to work, forces tute observer of life, but also having you to be creative, forces you to think in &

in Cameron � SECURITY from page 1 Cameron, before students swipe their cards, Head Line Monitor Greg Skidmore said, adding that officials will allow only small purses inside.

“We are encouraging people to bring as little as possible,” said Skidmore, a senior. “We are going to patrol the line looking for backpacks. I don’t want students to wait in line all day, and then all of a sudden not be allowed into the

stadium because they have backpacks.”

Skidmore suggested several alternatives to bringing backpacks to the stadium, something that occurs frequently when students have class shortly before game time.

“If you live on West, take it back to your room or take it back to your car. If you are not [living] on West, make contingency plans. Maybe just bring the books for your class,” Skidmore said.

Officials will allow signs and other props that students usually use to cheer, but will check them for concealed weapons and other hazards.

The new rule prohibiting re-entrance to the stadium will have its greatest impact on ticket holders, Skidmore said. Often, fans in the upper level of Cameron step outside to get a breath offresh air and escape the heat of the stadium. The new air conditioning system should alleviate these problems, he said.

bigger ways about an experience,” he said.

In 1965, Wolfe completed his first book, a bestseller that compiled articles on the 1960s that he had written for New York and Esquire magazines.

Over the next several years he continued his rise as a leading examiner of American life with a series of articles and books. His first novel, The Bonfire of the Vanities, describing greed in the 1980s, was published in serial form every two weeks throughout 1984 and 1985 in magazine. It was ultimately published as a book in 1987, becoming another bestseller.

Wolfe is currently working on another novel, this one about college life, and continues to be a widely heard voice on the direction of popular society. Through it all, he said, he’s kept his flare, including his white suits.

“I will defer to academic robes, but I might have one underneath it. I wouldn’t put it past me,” he said.

Student reports vehicle window shattered CRIME from page 8

Vehicle window smashed: A stu-

dent reported that between 3 a.m. and 6:52 p.m. Oct. 22, someone broke out the $2OO rear window to his vehicle while it was parked in the lower H parking lot at the rear of Trent Drive Hall, Dean said. Nothing was stolen.

Woman trespasses, approaches students: At 1:55 a.m. Oct. 25, DUPD

responded to the front of Gilbert Addoms Dormitory in reference to a woman who

investigate Social Issues

*

had approached students and asked for trespassed her from campus. About a money, claiming to have a sick child and month ago, the Durham Police to need help, Dean said. The woman was Department reported that the same described as being between 5 and 5 1/2 woman did something similar in the feet tall and white, weighing 143 pounds, Trinity Park neighborhood. being of small build, in her 30s and having brown shoulder-length hair and blue Campus police request that anyone eyes. She was wearing a pink shirt, white who has knowledge about those responsishorts and dark-colored tennis shoes. She ble for these and other crimes at the Unihad also approached students in front of versity contact Lt. Sara-Jane Raines at Jarvis Dormitory. DUPD officers found

the woman sitting on a bench in front of Aycock Dormitory, identified her and

684-4713 or Durham Crimestoppers at 683-1200. Up to $1,200 will be paid for information leading to an arrest.

Develop As A Leader Work With A Community Organization* *

SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES IN LEADERSHIP

INFORMATION SESSIONS

Friday, Oct. 26, 3pm- Library, Sanford Institute- Parents Included!

Tuesday, Oct. 30, 7pm- Bryan Center, Meeting Room A Tuesday, Nov. 6, Bpm- 2nd floor Marketplace, East Campus Wednesday, Nov. 7,8:30pm- Bryan Center, Meeting Room A SOL is an intensive twelve-month leadership program for Duke undergraduates that combines academic study, community service, mentoring, and leadership training. It includes a half-credit house course in the spring, a community-based internship in the summer, and a research seminar in the fall.

www.pubpol.duke.edu/sol sol @ pps.duke.edu

pAGE

The Chronicle

12 � FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26.2001

Arrington: DNC move unusual

ALLISON WILLIAMS/THE CHRONICLE

CIPRO, a brand of the antibiotic ciprofloxacin, is used to treat anthrax infections.

Doctors warn against overuse of antibiotics them is real,” Frothingham said.

Another matter worrying spetibiotics,” she said. cialists is bacterial resistance to Friedman said the division of ciprofloxacin, which is used to treat infectious diseases does not rouseveral diseases including urinary tinely provide nasal swabs to tract and abdominal infections. test for anthrax when there is “Most of these bugs are going to not a legitimate risk of exposure, end up being resistant to � CIPROFLOXACIN from page 3 then we would not prescribe an-

and physicians are requesting that people contact local law enforcement if they receive suspicious mail.

Physicians said harmful side effects of ciprofloxacin can include severe diarrhea and tendon rupture, and they said a 60day course of treatment makes side effects more likely.

“The harm t0... people taking these antibiotics that don’t need

ciprofloxacin, and that’s a drug that we really need,” Friedman said.

“It’s extremely effective against a large number of bacteria.”

Two other antibiotics—penicillin and doxycycline—prevent

anthrax infections, but anthrax strains developed for biological

warfare by the militaries of other countries are resistant to penicillin. No known strains are resistant to ciprofloxacin.

� BELL from page 1 The DNC’s involvement in the race surprised some observers.

Ted Arrington, a professor of political science at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, said national parties rarely endorse candidates in local races.

What makes the decision more unusual is that Durham’s municipal elections are nonpartisan; although Bell is a Democrat and Tennyson is a Republican, their party affiliations will not appear on the ballot.

“Generally, the party does not get involved very closely [in nonpartisan elections]... because the party’s name is not on the line,” Arrington said.“Generally, nothing gets made of it.”

Arrington suggested national endorsements in local races are most common in major cities such as Boston or New York, in cases where the candidate could be a rising star in the party, or in situations where a national figure knows the candidate personally—though none ofthese seem to apply directly to Bell’s case.

Edward Benson, chair of the Durham County Democratic Party, said he thought the national attention was due mainly to Bell’s exceptional strength as a candidate.

“Beyond that, I think [national party leaders] are trying to reach out to grassroots parties across the country,” said Benson, who is also a columnist for The Chronicle.

In his speech, McAuliffe said the committee’s move to work more closely with local parties has led to the election ofDemocratic mayors in all 10 races the DNC targeted so far this year.

“Instead of just being a presidential campaign committee, instead of just being the political arm of the White House, we’re now a

full-service, one-stop shop, providing resources to help Democrats win up and down the ballot,” McAuliffe said in prepared remarks.

Arrington suggested that one other reason for the endorsement might be its potential weight in a close race.

“Durham is a very Democratic city, so it might make a difference there,” Arrington explained.

In Durham County, 60 percent of registered voters are Democrats, while 22 percent are Republicans.

Tennyson, however, said he thought McAuliffe’s endorsement would be less effective in a local election.

“My thought is, does he know anything about Durham?” the mayor asked.

“I guess I just feel like this is an election

where people will make their decision based on who they know and who they trust, and I expect that will be [on the advice of] local people,” Tennyson continued.

At the conference, McAuliffe commended Bell’s fiscal responsibility and his views on such issues as fighting crime and improving education, while criticizing the current city government—and Tennyson’s leadership—-

for its troubled small-business loan program and its failure to collect water bills from many customers.

McAuliffe also promised success for state Democrats in future national elections, such as the race to succeed Sen. Jesse Helms in 2002. “In 2004, [North Carolina] is going to be a Democratic state in the national campaign,” he added. “You have my word on that.”

Following McAuliffe’s remarks, Bell spoke briefly, promising to reduce crime in the inner city, to provide more community activities for children and to be a more effective leader than Tennyson.

TERRY

SANFORD INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC POLICY

DUKE The Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy’s Hart Leadership Program invites you to attend

The Hart Distinguished Speakers Series Lecture:

Absorbing the New South Africa: Lessons Our Parents Couldn’t Teach Us Parents’ Weekend Friday, October 26 4 p.m.

Join Peter and Linda Biehl, cofounders of the Amy Biehl Foundation Trust; Duke students who have worked in South Africa; and former U.S. Ambassador to South Africa, James A. Joseph. Co-sponsored by the Center for International Studies and the Kenan Institute for Ethics.

Terry Sanford institute of Public Policy Fleishman Commons West Campus (corner of Towerview and Science Drive) For more information, contact Bridget Booher at 613-7305 or <bridget.booher@duke.edu>

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2001 � PAGE 13

B U I Founda IN HIST Seminars in the Historian's

WARS AND HOMEFRO IN HISTORY

Craft

Designed primarily but not exclusively for majors in History, the foundational seminars explore how historians analyze and narrate the past, familiarize students with a rich array of historical approaches and skills, and train students to write robustly.

Explorations at Sea Janet Ewald TuTh, 3:50-5:05 Carr 229 History 1065.05 Maritime communities and ships at sea are the focus of this course. Voyages transformed individuals and ships changed history. Using a treasure chest of maritime sources, students explore how different kinds of historical writing employ such sources, build an argument, and tell a story. The seminar will pick one particular voyage to focus on for a class project, and will collectively research and narrate its story. Janet Ewald teaches African and Trans-Atlantic history.

Marcy Litle MW, 2:20-3:35 Carr 229 History 1065.08 What are the causes and consequences of revolutionary movements? Focusing on Latin America in the 20th century, the class looks first at general theories of revolution, next examines the 1994 Zapatista peasant uprising in Mexico, and then turns to other revolutions in Nicaragua, Peru, Cuba, and Mexico. Students will create and share an anthology of narratives that apply the best theories to the Latin America’s revolutionary movements. Marcy Litle teachesLatin American history and was Assistant Director of the Pre-Major Advising Center.

Documenting Durham in the New South

itudiAbei

History 1065.03

TuTh, 12:40-1:55 EA 106 Fieldwork F, 1:10-3:10 A service-learning course with a Friday field-work component in the Durham public schools, this seminar looks at Durham from the 1880s into the 20th century, when it exemplified the dynamic “New South.” Factories, black businesses, and a new college thrived here, as did changing race relations and new middle and working classes.

Using Duke library archives and a unique database available on the “Digital Durham” website, the seminar trains students intensively in research methods and in fundamentals of technology for website construction and use. Duke students will mentor eighth-graders in researching Durham’s history. Historian Trudi Abel is a Senior Fellow at Duke’s Center for Teaching, Learning and Writing.

Broad Foundations for Our New Century Martin Miller European History, 1700-Present TuTh, 10:55-12:10 East Duke 204 D History 22D This probing course explores authority and dissent in modem Europe, from London to Moscow. Flashpoints of political and cultural transformation—from the French Revolution to the collapse of the Soviet Union-organize this probe into the origins of our turbulent times. Martin Miller is author of Freud and the Bolsheviks and is famed for his Duke course on Terrorism.

William Morrison

MWF, 11:50-12:40 East Duke 204D History 92D Focusing on alternating periods of change and consolidation in American history since Reconstruction, this course examines moments of revolutionary change and on

reactions that always followed. It traces “fault lines” in American society from the booming 1920s to the turbulent 19605, from the confident 1980s to our shaken new century. The class emphasizes the role of America as an imperial power during the 20th century. Canadian Professor William Morrison of the University of Northern British Columbia brings a unique perspective to the understanding of US history.

World History Since 1700

History of the World Wars History 118C.01

MartinLewis Carr 103 TuTh, 9:10-10:25 History 26.01 This course takes a fresh look at the rise of Europe as the dominant force in the world, at the response of non-Europeans to the economic, cultural, and political power of Europe, and at the 20th century challenge to the West and the emergence of a multicultural world. Martin Lewis, co-director of Comparative Area Studies at Duke, is celebrated for the global perspective of his writing and teaching.

TuTh, 10:55-12:10

World Military History History 149.01

TuTh, 3:50-5:05

Claudia Koonz Carr 137

TuTh, 3:50-5:05

The Dostruction of Slavery History 1965.11

Mon, 5:30-8

Political Violenco in America, 1770-1920 History 1965.12

Weds, 7-9:30

Wars and the US Homef r0m,1940-2001 History 1065.07

Charles Carlton White 107

The Civil War and American Democracy History 163C.01

Alec Douglas Griffith Theatre

TuTh, 2:15-3:30

The Holocaust History 104.03

Exploring Revolutions: Latin America

US History, 1877-Present

The History Department welcomes back distinguished historians Charles Carlton and Alec Douglas. Prof.

Carlton is author of eight books including Going to the Wars, served in the British Army and Intelligence Corp and taught at Duke last spring. Prof. Douglas taught at Duke this past fall, is a Commander in the Royal Canadian Navy, and was Official Historian for the Canadian armed forces. Claudia Koonz examines the perpetrators, survivors, and contested memories of the Nazi War against the Jews. Lawrence Goodwyn and Thavolia Glymph focus on the conduct and the meaning of the Civil War for American life and freedom.

Sydney Nathans and David Cecelski look at the impacts of political violence and

Thu, 3:50-6:25

Lawrence Goodwyn Social Science 136 Thavolia Glymph Franklin Center 028 Sydney Nathans Carr 241

David Cecelski Lyndhurst 110

MONEY, LAW. 8 POWER IN D.S. HISTORY For those looking to lead in business, th and public life, these new courses offer hi bearings and lessons to help navigate th Laura Edwards looks at legal history broac conflicting groups.

Edward Balleisen uses case studies to examine the evolution of the marketplace and modem corporate decision-making, and explores entrepreneurs’ imprint on American society. Felicia Kombluh looks at the turbulent 1960s and at the impact of protest politics on American institutions and foreign policy. Gerald Wilson examines political, social, business, and artistic leaders and how they have addressed problems of their times.

United States Legal History

Laura Edwards

TuThu, 3:05-5:05

East Duke 204D

American Business History

Edward Balleisen

History 104.04

History 158A.D.

MWF, l; 10-2

Leadership in Amsrican History History 1965.05

MW, 3:55-5:10

History S Public Policy: The 1960s History 1965.06

Weds., 3:50-6:20

Entrepreneurs in American History History 1965.10

Fri., 3:50-5:20

Old Chem 116

Gerald Wilson Social Science 128

Felicia Kornbluh Carr 242

Edward Baiieisen Carr 242

The Chronicle

PAGE 14 ďż˝ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2001

Duke vs. Vanderbilt Tomorrow at 1 :OOpm Wallace Wade Stadium

VOLUME FOUR, NUMBi

6

Duke's major arts groups are hosting special events for Parents' Weekend. Getthe scoop on the goings-on to make the best of your time with mom and dad.

H

I

PIII Ilf* If If FPIPfI U 11 (U IM JP 111

Last week, in response to numerous NCAA rule-violation allegations regarding University of Kentucky football, the Kentucky athletic department set up a special toll-free number, 1-866-275-CATS, to call with information regarding past and current violations in all varsity sports.

I know what you're thinking: With Kentucky's gridiron team posting a dismal 1-6 record, how in the world did they violate recruiting procedures? Why are they breaking rules for mediocre athletes? Seriously, we expect these kinds of mass violations from a top-tier school that's trying to maintain its monopoly over the best athletes, but from the only team in the Southeastern Conference worse than Vanderbilt?

We may not know the answers soon, as the hotline is not yet up-and-running. Until it is, we can ruminate about what it will sound like: "Thank you for calling the Cats Comply hotline.

"To complain about the win-loss record or our total lack of defense, press one.

"To inquire about the illegality of college athletic shoe contracts, press two "To report erroneous receipt of an envelope of cash, press three.

"To hear a list of statements you likely overheard a Kentucky coach saying to a high school football coach, press four.

"To file a grievance with one of our on-call bookies, press five.

"To obtain free season tickets to Wildcats football,

2«SMNDBOM

MTV heats up the small screen with man-to-man coverage.

4«MUSIC Our music team picks the most frightening rejects from the press pile and catches up with indie stars Death Cab for Cutie

B*FILM

;

iuest an electronic retransmission of of who is currently doing the defensive homework assignments, press seven.

"To speak with one of our 'how to pick free car' advisers, press eight.

"To prank call Rick Pitino, press nine.

"To express grief about your inferiority complex and the University of Louisville's 6-1 record, press zero.

Operators are standing by."

—By Martin Barna

the

duke university program -

II

film and video

invites all

film and video

certificate students

Saturday, October 2,7

and their families to a

reception and screening

Best Party in Town!

of recent student work

With the Ron Davis Band Friday and Saturday Friday, October 26, 2001 4:30 pm Line Dance Lessons

Every Thursday

&

Karaoke

NO COVER CHARGE

Come Ride the Mechanical Bull!

827 W. Morgan St.

•

680-0428

•

Available for Private Parties

RECESS

Friday, October twenty-six, two thousand one

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Let's hear it for the boys, DisMissed, MTV's latest love-tnangle love-child, recently became the first game show to feature gay guys fighting for a date. Although MTV strongly considered opening up its first dating game show, Singled Out, to gay couples, it vetoed the idea in 1994 for reasons known only to MTV execs and Jenny McCarthy.

DisMissed embraces the same-sex date and flaunts it for all it’s worth, with drool-worthy results.

Now in its first season, DisMissed has no qualms about finding boys on the same bus. The show's formula works for couples of any orientation, taking two wannabe Cassanovas and putting them on one date.

The contestants compete through looks, attitude and under-the-table action for the affections of a chosen girl or guy. The episode with the gay guys (so far the only one aired with same-sex contestants) featured a kissing contest in a sushi booth. Other liaisons caught on tape show strawberry sucking and a hot tub romp. No doubt MTV wanted to tone down the action for its gay viewers, who are notoriously conservative about sexuality and the media.

Anyway, whoever wins gets to stay on the date, and the DisMissed is let go for the night.

Last week, the DisMissed was an adorable Indian guy from the East the Chosen One was a sun:reaked surfer guy from California, and the cky one in the middle was an adorable ond econ major from New Jersey. Their ahavior was appropriately trashy, their oks were rightly boy-band and their aisode was totally tip-smacking.

Mad props to MTV for breaking hearts id breaking new ground, all in the span of ie little game show. ~~~By Faran i[ }

E"oast,

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101

ck-or-Trsat Trivia

With Halloween right around the corner, it's time to brush up on your trick-or-treating skills because, let's face it, there's nothing the average family likes to see more than a drunk college kid wearing a dirty bed sheet claiming to be a ghost and begging for juju fruits (you jackass!). Halloween Magazine to the rescue. Take their online quiz (www.halloweenmagazine.com) to learn all sorts of useful tips on the art of shameless candy grubbing.

Question one introduces three houses and asks you to identify the one that is safe for visiting. They suggest the one with a bright shining porch light. However, upon closer review, it's evident that the house next door, although dark, is obviously bigger, meaning the people inside are richer and more likely to give you better eats. Go for the fattest payday. The other house looks like one that only hands out toothbrushes and boxes of raisins. That's a good way to find a flaming bag of poo on your porch. Score: '0 for 1.

Question two says an old man wants you to stop trickor-treating and help him find his lost cat. This one's a nobrainer. The guy looks older than dirt, he's wearing a bolo tie and a fedora, and his damned kitty is missing—of course you help him —he's everybody's grandpa! Nope.

The answer is "Tell him no and walk away." That's a little insensitive. It's a shame, too, because now he looks really sad, and it's not like he wouldn't just break a hip if he tried anything anyway. Score: 0 for 2.

Question three says you are hungry and can't decide whether to eat some candy you've collected or wait until you get home. 1 don't know about you, but I'm eating some freakin' candy. Wrong again. I'm sure ol' gramps from question two probably stuck a few razor blades in your tootsie pops. Why not? It's your fault his cat died.

Final score: 0 for 3.

OK, so we failed, but those were trick questions. The real test is this Halloween. Good luck, godspeed and save us some of those juju fruits.

—By David Walters

TuMications (Board invites you to our annual Wine & Cheese

Reception and Readings by our writers and editors

E^BCi

unes from the Digging through the reject bin, Recess uncovers the unsung heroes of the musical underworld.

By Kelly McVicker and David Walters

MASTER OF THE UNIVERSE: "By the power of Grayskull, I pop a cap in Skeletor!!!"

Here at Recess, we get a lot of CDs in the mail. Some are good, some are bad and some just scare the piss out of us. To spare our readers and our- . selves the torture of reviewing Norwegian death metal bands, we add them to the dusty stacks-o-crap against the office wall. There they sit, confined to their own special category of spiked-bracelet-wearing and pagan-beast-battling satanic suckiness. But this week, in honor of our favorite holiday, the music editors of Recess decided to dust off the cobwebs and unleash the hounds of hell so that you too may know the horrors that reside In the Recess rejects pile. So hide your Hanson and put away your DMB—we 're going over to the dark side.

Molly Hatchet Kingdom of XII A Southern-fried scare 20 years in the making, the members of Molly Hatchet are still masters of the mullet... and down-home country-roots rock. Judging from the artwork, everyone is workin' the steel-clad Norse warrior vibe. Maybe Molly just never got over its fixation with the Masters of the Universe, or maybe the sweaty, ripple-chested war god look is coming back, knows? Despite the He-Man vs. Skeletor see adorning the cover, Molly Hatchet is less con cerned with Armageddon or the final showdo against evil than a certain little north/south s mish that took place about 150 years ago. Th band's message to the world: "The South ha risen again!!" With hits like "Cornbread Mafia" and "Angel in Dixie," it's easy to see who's calling the shots and keeping the rednecks rockin'. It ain't your average skull-and-b slaughter show, but it ain't pretty either.

Yngwie J. Malmsteen's Rising Force War to End All Wars From the looks of the album cover, you'd think Yngwie spends his spare time jousting with the undead. But according to the Maestro's website, his wily antics run more along the lines of riding his motorbike through the halls of his high school in Sweden at just 15. And you thought the Swedes were pansies! Yngwie was born around the same time Beatles made it big in the States, but, according t his bio, "it would be another 20 years before a lan tousel-haired Swede with hungry eyes would stan the music world on its head once again." Of cours First there was Lennon, and then there was Yngwie. Besides being Sweden's answer to the Beatles, he's also a reincarnation of Flendrix, with his website claiming "The day Jimi Hendrix died, the guitar-playing Yngwie was born." Not to mention a lyrical genius. On "Prophet of Doom," Mr. Malmsteen proclaims, "Prophet of doom/ hear the thunder/Thor’s wonder/ of doom of doom of doom of doom of doom of doom of doom." You get the idea —it's all about doom. And Thor.

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Friday, October twenty-six, two thousand one

Killer Cabbies Besides having the weirdest name in indie rock, Death Cab for Cutie are also known for making 1998 debut album, Something About Airplanes, got attention from just about everyone, demonstrating the band's talent for making songs that couple poignant, rainyday poetry with sunny pop melodies. The Seattle-based foursome just released their third LR Photo Album, and are currently touring the U.S., with a stop at Cat's Cradle set for Nov. 3. Recess music editor Kelly McVicker caught up with drummer Michael Schorr earlier this week to talk about the new album and find out how the hell they got such a silly name.

some damned good music. Their

How's the tour going so far?

It's been going great. We played in Toronto the other night to over 300 people. We'd never been there, so it was pretty cool.

You guys probably get asked this question a lot; but I'm going to ask it anyway: where did the band's name come from?

There's a band from the late '6os called The Bonzo Dog Band, and they were in the Beatles' film Magical Mystery Tour, and they played a lounge song called "Death Cab for Cutie."

On Photo Album, you guys do a cover of Bjork's "All is Full of Love" which doesn't really seem like an obvious step for ydu guys.

Whose idea was it to cover that?

We're ail Bjork fans, and it just kind of came about. Before tour, we always throw around ideas for covers because it's totally fun to do, and Ben suggested that one since structurewise, it's a pretty easy song to learn. He learned the melodies, and it just kind of morphed into something really great.

What's your favorite song on Photo Album7 My favorite song? That's a good question....

Personally, I really like how "Movie Script Ending" turned out, and "Kaleidoscope" sounds great. I don't know.... This being the first record that I'm on as a drummer, I love the whole thing, and I'm pretty proud of everything that I did. I mean, I didn't screw up a whole bunch.

On the song "Why You'd Want to Live Here" it sounds like you guys really hate L.A. Did you have a bad experience there as a band?

That's not really anything that happened directly to us. I think it's just an overall flavor of Los

Angeles. Whenever we go there, we have a great time; I mean, L.A. has some great qualities about it, and I think the song kind of explains itself in that way, but it's nothing personalâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;it's not like we all got mugged or something.

Who do you think is making really good indie rock right now?

Well, there's a band that we played with in Seattle called Aveo and they're really great. They kind of have a Smiths thing going on. I don't know.... That's a really good question. Clinic is amazing. I don't know if you'd call that indie, because indie doesn't really exist.

What's in your CD player right now?

I'm listening to the new Stereolab. I've also been listening to the new Shiner. I listen to that about once a day.

What's the best album ever?

Best album ever? Gosh, that's an almost impossible question. One of my all-time favorites is Charles Mingus "Mingus Mingus Mingus" because it kind of opened my eyes and ears to jazz and stuff. That's just one of hundreds of albums that I would probably say I can't live long without.

What are you going to be for Halloween?

I'm going to be a rock drummer playing a show in Baltimore.

Catch Michael and the rest of the boys at Cat's Cradle on Saturday, Nov. 3. Warning: Being the sensitive indie rock types that they are, there'll definitely be a few tearjerkers in the set. So bring some kleenex.

INDIE ROCK CUTIES: Could it be? The Addams family kidnapped former DSG president Jordan Bazinsky for their musical mayhem.

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six

Tonight, the two-week run of Our Country's Good begins. Earlier this week, Recess arts editor Cary Hughes had the opportunity to chat with the play's director, Jeff West, to find out, among other things, what to expect from this production. West is a parttime acting instructor at Duke who has directed three previous plays in Reynolds Theater and is also a freelance actor, director and producer.

As a director, why have you chosen Our Country's Good?

I was in a production of Our Country's Good in 1993. East Carolina has a professional summer theater company, and my friend who runs that theater asked me to come down and play three roles in this play.... I said, "Three roles, good grief!

Sounds like fun.'.'.. So, for the past four or five years. I've been proposing it as a play we should do here at Duke. This year, Richard [Riddell, director of theater studies! decided it was time to do it Luckily, he let me do it.... I’m pleased to be doing the show because it's about the value of art, the value of theater.

So how did the story of the first play in the Botany Bay Colony (modem day Sydney) become a piece of theater? ...So what happened was in 1988, Max StaffordClark was the artistic director of The Royal Court Theater in London was doing a production of The Recruiting Officer, and a friend of his had just given him The Playmaker and said, "Read this book." So he read it and saw, in fact, that was the play they did in Australia. He had a playwright on staff at the

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Time—in Britain they have the luxury of doing that sometime—and her name isTimberlake Wertenbaker, she's an ex-patriate American and a very distinguished playwright. And he commissioned her to adapt Thomas Keneally's novel, The Playmaker, into this play, Our Country's Good. She had this wonderful luxury of having this group of actors workshop for her.... She got to have all these actors at her disposal as a tool to create character and dialogue. So maybe that's why it's unique.

Another reason, of course, it is unique is that these are the stories of these people. They are stories of incredible hardship and depravation. These people were eight-and-a-half months at sea, during that time—most of the time—the convicts... were beaten, they were hung, they were whipped. They were treated like animals.

What kind of work have you done with your actors, or had them do on their own, to prepare them for these roles?

We did quite a bit of research. We spent two full days of rehearsal, which is unusual in a rehearsal process like this. We spent two full nights of rehearsal with our wonderful dramaturge, Dave Worster, working with us. 1 have about 15 sources.

We really wanted to equate them with 18th century England first of all, the prison system, 18th century transportation of the moors—of the criminal class it was called—because a lot of them play the convicts.... We really wanted to get them immersed, if you will, with that culture, at that time as much as we could.

Friday, October twenty-six, two thousand one

What should audiences expect from the

production?

It's not easy; it's not an easy play. It has a lot of scenes: it has 22 scenes. But it's something which I think is really worth seeing, especially in terms of recent events. Because to me, the conditions that brought on the misery of these people come from a narrow-mindedness that is very similar to the narrow-mindedness that caused the catastrophe on Sept. 11. A refusal to accept any other point of view, a belief in only one way—our way is the only way. That kind of narrow-mindedness is anti-art because art is about expressing yourself.

Finally, where does the title Our Country's Goodfit into this?

There was a prologue that was supposedly written by a convict. Actually it was delivered in the real first production of the play. And actually they found later it was written by someone in London.

It talks about "We left our country for our country's good." This idea that we are the criminal class, so in order to make our country better, we were shipped out. So, it's very ironic and sad. And one of the prisoners in the play wants to put this prologue onto the play instead of Farquhar's. The director of the play finally has to refuse him because it's so political, and there are so many people against them. But he tells them you have to make sacrifices in the theater; it's like a small republic. It's a wonderful thing. That's where [the title] comes from, that they were expelled from the country for their country's good.

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Friday, October twenty-six, two thousand one

page seven

Musical 6nrdncl&\ir Woof fret-rate V Worns otrmd ttofel k

As you wander with parents in tow through

the Bryan Center this weekend, expect to be surrounded by sound—the chatter of coffee breaks at Alpine Atrium, the buzz of buying sweatshirts at the Duke University Store, the din of old Berlin.

Pardonne-moi?

Yes, the musical, Grand Hotel, based in 1930s Germany, runs this weekend in the Bryan Center's Shaefer Theater.

The musical is presented by Hoof 'n' Horn, one of Duke's completely student-run theatre companies. Every part of the show, both onstage and behind the scenes, is the creation of Duke students. ’"This is a great way for parents to see the many creative opportunities for the Duke student body," said cast member Helena Clauss.

"Plus, [the show] has something for everyone.

There's definitely a balance between singing, dancing and the storylines." Indeed, from

Clauss's compelling voice to the cheery dancing of "the Jimmys" (Jeanne Rittschof & Margaret Mash) to the poignant charm of Bret Jasper's Otto Kringelein, the cast's many talents appear within all areas of the performance.

a

period pi««.

Grand Hotel's provocative plot features characters struggling with their own declines: a past-her-prime ballerina, a dying man, a baron desperate for cash, a secretary desperate for fame. These declines contrast the laissez-faire luxuries of their surroundings—the Grand Hotel of Berlin, 1928. These emotional extremes create a dynamic tension within the score, as melancholy melodies are cut with sharp-cheddar-cheesy dance numbers.

The ensemble cast successfully intertwines the campy superficiality of the late 1920s with a sense of dark foreboding. Unfortunately, they are not as successful at conveying the story, as critical lines, both sung and spoken, are lost to a lack of projection, enunciation or thickened European accents. (However, it should be noted that most of the accents performed are quite decent).

Despite these shortcomings, Grand Hotel is a shining example of Hoof 'n' Horn's long-standing tradition of student-based musicals. The production serves as a testament to the participants' dedication, ingenuity and passion for theater.

And with Grand Hotel, their efforts and talent are truly apparent.

—By Beth lams

Duke nightlife is all about, but, well, you'd rather keep them away from your Busch Lightstocked fridge. Thank goodness for improv and a capella-. This weekend, nine of the most popular performance groups on campus will be serving up a healthy dose of wholesome family entertainment.

Friday night, Duke University Improv will dish out its third annual free Parents' Weekend show at 9pm in Von Canon. According to flyers around campus, these shameless fools have been "bringing parents and children together for years."

"This is one of the shows we look forward to the most," said Bobby "Bojo" Jones, a sen-

ior member of DUI. "Parents are some of the

ROOM FOR TWO: Hoof 'n' Horn heats up the stage with sexy turns in Grand Hotel.

&ir&co-Komm C-laZOcx I recently toured the small, sophisticated and ecumenical collection of ancient Greek and Roman art that is the Classics gallery at the DUMA. The exhibit opened last week and is curated by senior Bobby Jones. Ranging from the early Iron age (1000-700 8.C.) to third-century Roman art, most of the pieces on display in the Classics collection are pottery in the form of drinking cups, amphorae and religious oil containers (iekythoi). A good portion of the gallery, as well, has bits of statuary and terra cotta figures from all over the ancient world—a great one in particular is a drunken Bacchus helped along by one of his followers, no doubt crapulent himself.

Smack dab in the middle of the gallery sits the showpiece of the collection, a giant crater (a vessel used to mix water and wine—the Greeks never drank their wine pure) painted by Polygnotos, a famous and successful pottery painter—this pot is worth well over a million dollars. From the fifth century 8.C., the crater

depicts Triptolemus, Persephone and her mother Demeter preparing to grant the knowledge of agriculture to humanity. The opposite side of the pot, no less interesting, shows three Athenian youths, epitomizing the Athenian cultural ideals of the period: music and athletics. In addition to these, there is a charming collection of little trinkets and odd figures, such as a little bronze vignette of Odysseus returning to his wife, Penelope—neither of whom look like they've -been entirely faithful.

Though it is small, there is much to see and absorb in the Classics collection and, visiting it, I learned that the ancients lived life, sans planes, trains and automobiles, much like us—their art echoed their lives. Whether somber, playful or violent, it was a mirror in which they could see themselves and, two thousand years later, a looking-glass just as much to the ancients as it is to ourselves.

—By Bodkin Vachon

best audiences we have."

The charming boys of DUI have been rehearsing some new comedic techniques in the abandoned Hideaway and are working on turning the former bar into a comedy club on the last Friday of every month.

But for the time being, treat your parents to some free laughs. Yes, free—your parents will appreciate their Dukie's rare attempt at thinking economically. Despite the lack of an entrance fee, DUI has managed to bring in between $4OO and $6OO in donations for the

S'

Carter Foundation for Cancer Research previous Parents' Weekend shows.

>ts inception in 1997, all the money the ;as raised has gone to this charity, crein honor of a 13-year-old cancer victim, there early if you want a seat; doors 8:30 for a reason.

fun moves to East Campus Saturday >r Acappallooza, a double-dose of aura! ure. At 7pm, Out of the Blue, Speak of evil, Dejci Blue and Something Borrowed, /thing Blue will do their thing, followed by Lady Blue, Rhythm and Blue, Sapphire and The Pitchforks in a separate show at 9pm in Baldwin Auditorium. If you don't already have I tickets, you may be able to get your hands on few at the door. You can't go wrong show —they've both got your stan>d d <f all-male, all-fei >le inging groups mtasies.

IB

To Hell and Back From HelPs spin on Jack the Ripper is trapped in purgatory.

Somehow

in my more than a dozen years of watching movies with ratings higher than G, From Hell is the first film I've ever seen about Jack the Ripper. I'm not exactly sure how this has happened, considering that the infamous late-19th-century London serial killer has appeared on the silver screen many times before and is about as recognizable as the Son of Sam and Ted Bundy.

Unfortunately, I'm not entirely satisfied with my introduction to the Jack the Ripper legend.

From Hell, the Hughes brothers' new version of the classic story, is a good movie, but it is also flawed. For everything that it does right—its tight script, stunning setting and strong acting—it comes up short elsewhere.

The story of Jack the Ripper (previously unclear to me) is that in the late 19th century in the East End of London, a man viciously murders five prostitutes in a habitual and By Alex highly skilled series of attacks over a couple of weeks. The acts shock London, and investigations by the police (and in the past century "Ripperologists") point toward involvement with the royal family.

In From Hell, we follow Johnny Depp's fictional police inspector Abberline, who uses both his astute detective skills and opium-induced visions in his investigations. The latter aspect is the film's first hiccup.

Apparently, Abberline sees the Ripper's victims a day before their murders actually take place. To begin with, the concept that using GRADE: opium can help you see the future is B hard to buy (the stuff can't be that good). In addition, it seems like the inspector's visions are random, involuntary and essentially a mere side effect, whereas the story should make us think that he is purposefully smoking up so that he can advance his investigation.

I do wonder whether the Motion Picture Association of America played a role in this pitfall. I am certainly not a proponent of smoking opium, but you've got to believe that the Hughes brothers had to leave a lot of the scenes involving drugs on the cutting room floor.

Along the same lines, I wonder how heavily the MPAA restricted the level of gore in From Hell. Although it was wise not to show in too grisly detail the aftereffect of the Ripper's deeds, the violence itself is stuck in limbo between over-the-top and simply not enough. To some extent, we want more. If Jack is such a badass, let's see him be such a badass. Then again, in such tense times, the lack of extreme violence is a bit comforting.

While the gore ratio is a bit unsettling, the presence of Heather Graham in From Hell is even more so. Graham, the all-American beauty from Boogie Nights and Austin Powers 2, plays one of the prostitutes the Ripper is targeting. Graham is simply too pure for this role. Her bright red hair and blue dress make her stick out like a sore thumb in the dark and foggy East End of London.

She is about 10 times better looking Garinger than her friends and can't maintain an English accent. Even worse, the chemistry between Graham and Depp is incredibly strained.

However, From Hell does have its strong points.

Depp is brilliant as always, as is his colleague, played by Robbie Coltrane. The investigation is intense, scary and strikes all the right nerves. And even though the setting is mostly seen in the dark reaches of the night, the re-creation of old-time London is incredible.

I'm not sure how the ending will play with Ripper purists, though I've heard the Hughes brothers say that they picked the most common theory as to who the Ripper is (the film is based on a comic book series by Allan Moore and Eddie Campbell). The unveiling of Jack worked for me, though for others it might come too far out of left field.

And ultimately, the tone works well. Some may question why the Hughes brothers would do a period piece set in London. But considering their previous works, like Menace II Society and Dead Presidents —two films about the reality of street violence in inner cities—the legend of Jack the Ripper's terror in the East End seems all too appropriate.□

DEVIL'S DUO: Heather Graham and Johnny Depp are going to hell in a handbasket

Friday, October twenty-six, two thousand one

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page nine

Fear and loathing in las Angeles In Mulholland Drive, David Lynch crafts a sordid Hollywood, but somehow his vision is still smoggy.

David

Lynx's Hollywood is not like yours or

grapevine: Believe half of what you see and none of a motion picture), it's impressive that Lynch was able but there are some similarities between what you hear. It's a nightmare that has been to make this mystery work so well. Still, something is ost people s visions of Movie Land and the masked by wild fairy tales, where movie stars live left to be desired—perhaps it's that ounce of straightvision presented in Lynchs latest film, perfect little lives. It's Mulholland a place where grown men and forwardness that Lynch never gives his audiences Drive. There s a starry-eyed girl from nowhere who women recklessly break laws and societal standards, Or, maybe it just needed more lesbians. □ finds herself confused in a strangej jut to be let off the hook by the land of oddball Los Angeleans. There's

By Martin Bama courts and t!

8D Gccsntnc up“3nd~corninQ dirGctor m©ntion 3S who wears lots of black (Steven Soderbergh, anythe way, David Lynch is the one?). There are even some odd lesbians (well, he deserves 10 Oscars.) maybe that s only in Howard Stern's Hollywood).

Jp||| Keeping with his vision W / Named for the famous road that runs along the sorting through the event base of the Santa Monica Mountains, Lynch's film is fact and what is fable. mL opens with an attempted murder, foiled by a the lines of fantasy and re \ chance car accident The intended victim, no further than his epic te GRADE* mine

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escapes the crash but finds that she now suffers from amnesia. She hides out in the apartment of Betty (a stellar Naomi Watts), a naive wannabe movie star. Betty decides to help her new amnesiac friend—help her find out her identity, help her figure out why she was carrying a purse of cash and help her engage in some really

for that show had an entr nation wondering who kil Laura Palmer. Lynch also knack for trick endings an. unnavigable plots. Mulhoh Drive falls somewhere in between a crafty, psych of

The film does a good job carrying out its suspenseful plot and offers some wry clues to its denouement, but when the girls take off their tops, one wonders if Lynch made the film just to show us some scintillating giri-on-girl play.

All kidding aside, Lynch does have a message underneath all of the film's shock for the sake of shock: Hollywood is hell. To Lynch, Hollywood is the

drafty film no-no.

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BLONDE AMBITION: These platinum sisters put skin on skin in the City of Angels

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Tosca FrescaP Tosca tries for fine dining, but something’s not so fresh.

blasphemed, thanks to their tired tomatoes and healthy drizzles of "olive" oil. The house salad had great potential, for the fresh mesculin greens paired with crunchy fennel proin the hopes that fresh and simple combinavided an excellent spicy-earthy balance. As tions will translate into culinary bliss. Located ex P ectec| , the salad was in a swank West Village wareFarhan Mustafa Bv weighed down by too much house, the dining room, along with its chic bar, looks amazingly like a private vinaigrette, preventing these flavors from dining room from a classy loft in NYC's, um, coming through.

Entrees? Oh, it gets better. The frutti di West Village, decorated with clichdd Italian mare (linguine with shrimp, scallops and a and French product advertisement posters (like the ones in your dorm room). tomato-basil broth) tasted very fresh —in fact, none of like fresh, watered-down Chef Boyardee.

But, and this is a huge "but," because Their polio di carciofi, sauteed chicken breasts what's written above really matters, should never there. stuffed with prosciutto di parma, artichokes probably go Seriously. you the of who a and ricotta I'm will always find type guy certainly sounded tempting.

However, about a but the end result was a plate of dry positive note dining experience, it was Let chicken breasts impossible. this past Friday night, stuffed with slivers of parma me explain why. and slices of ricotta reminiscent of Borden Nothing about Tosca emphasized "fresh," or sliced cheese. The halibut special was surprisfor that matter, "good Italian food." The basis ingly well-executed—a sauteed filet topped of great Italian cooking is starting with an with a potato-leek-tomato sauce spiced with excellent olive oil. As I tasted my bread cumin. It tasted like good Indian food. dipped into Unfortunately, it failed to taste like good their putrid Italian food. nr/vsnriEiNFO yellow-green, My companions and I were hopeful that Tosca blended-oil dessert would salvage the evening. Not quite.

GRADE: 604 Morgan Street Their tiramisu had too much mascarpone, and version, 1 realized that certainly not enough rum. The tartufo, which this oil was is essentially a round Klondike bar with hazelbetter suited nut and chocolate ice-cream, was good, but to lubricate not worth $5.25.

One positive note: excellent wine list. The my car. The oil permeated the entire night—in their vinaiGreg Norman Shiraz and Glazebrook Sauvignon grettes, their sauces, their pastas —thereby blanc were both a hit, and the Franciscan merlot ended with a satisfying dryness. effectively ruining the meal.

Bottom line: With the abundance of great For appetizers, Tosca offers three salads: a fried calamari dish, a grilled vegetable antipasrestaurants surrounding it—Cafe Parizade, Magnolia Grill, Pop's, Taverna Niko's —Tosca to and the usual zuppa del giorno. Skip them.

The calamari brought back memories of fried is worth skipping. Also, a bad dinner for four foods you ate in your school cafeteria growing cost $l5O, including tip and wine. Save the up—and it was very, very chewy. The classic money, skip Tosca and stay away from that basil-mozzarella-tomato salad was indeed olive oil. □ is a new restaurant that aims to serve authentic Italian food with an emphasis on fresh market ingredients

Tosca

—

BRICK HOUSE; Tosca looks tempting, but don't be fooled

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

Jill?

PICKS Parents' Weekend Events For a complete list of all arts and entertainment campus events this weekend, check out the calendar in the Parents' and Family Weekend supplement!

•

Greek Festival 2001 *The annual festival of all things Zorba returns this weekend in Chapel Hill. The three-day event will fea-

Greek food, pastries, music and dancing. The Duke Hellenic Association is participating with the Folk Dancing Group, and two members wilt be performing with the Entaksi band Saturday ture

night. Friday, 5-9:00pm; Saturday, 11am-9 pm; Sunday, 11am-6 pm at the East Chapel Hill High School on Weaver Dairy Road in Chapel Hill. For info; www.duke.edu/web/hellenic.

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Quad Flix Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. 4, 7 and

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guests. Sunday, 3pm.

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RECESS

Friday, October twenty-six, two thousand one

issy Murphy scored twice Wednesday, but the field hockey team could not defeat No. 3 Wake.

See page 16

Sports

� Women’s soccer hopes to build on its Wednesday win when it faces Wake Forest.

See page 16 The Chronicle

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2001

� page is

Football poised to take out Vandy New York recruit

visits Duke today

By ROBERT SAMUEL The Chronicle

The winless Duke football team is more confident than ever to end its losing streak, the longest in the country, as it prepares to face Vanderbilt at 1 p.m.

Saturday in Wallace Wade Stadium.

“I think the whole team’s outlook for this game is now or never,” linebacker Ryan Fowler said. “This is probably our best chance of the year to win.

“It’s now just clicking in everybody’s head that it’s go time. I think people are starting to realize what has to be done.”

Winless in 19 games, the team is as hungry for a win as it has ever been.

“There are no words to explain how important it is to win one game,” defensive end Charles Porter said.

“Everybody wants to win. We want to win, our fans want to win, our friends want to win. That's what we're concentrating on.”

Running back Chris Douglas, who recorded his I,oooth career rushing yard against Maryland last week, feels that there has been a different attitude in practice going into this week, one that he hopes will carry over into the game.

“The intensity is here,” Douglas said. “We’re ready to play. We feel like this is the week.”

With all this enthusiasm for Duke to get its first win, coach Carl Franks reminds everyone that this is a big game for Vanderbilt as well.

“It’s going to be one heck of a football game,” Franks said. “I guarantee you Vanderbilt feels the exact same way, and See FOOTBALL on page 21

>

By TYLER ROSEN The Chronicle

Parents will not be the only esteemed guests on campus this weekend.

Combo guard Caitlin Howe will be visiting the women’s basketball team Friday and Saturday.

Howe, ranked 10th in the most recent All-Star Girls Report rankings, has narrowed her list of prospective schools down to two: Georgia and Duke.

The Fairport, N.Y. native spent last weekend visiting Georgia, whom Howe says is leading for her services.

When asked if Duke had offered her a scholarship, she replied, “Not in so many words, but yes.”

If Goestenkors offers, Howe will give Duke very

KEVIN PENG/THE CHRONICLE

CHRIS DOUGLAS and Duke hope to notch their first win of the season Saturday.

serious consideration.

Howe averaged 25.5 points, 6.8 rebounds, 3.6 steals and three steals per game as a junior at Fairport High School, before tearing the anterior cruciate ligament in her right knee. She was cleared to return to the court again in August after rehabilitation in the wake of arthroscopic surgery in March.

Howe is a talented perimeter player who can either distribute from the point or score from the wing. But her physical gifts and skills are not what the senior believes set her apart.

“My strengths are my leadership and the passion I play with,” she said.

Both attributes would be valued highly by the Blue Devils, who graduated senior leaders Georgia Schweitzer and Rochelle Parent this spring. Howe would play alongside young, passionate and athletic players such as Alana Beard, Sheana Mosch and kiss Tilhs. Duke’s stable of athletic, slashing guards lacks a standout point guard. This season, both Beard and Mosch are being trained and converted to play the point.

“What [Goestenkors] is looking for is, first of all, a point guard—which I am—and also an outside §hooter,” Howe said.

The Dynamic Dockery Chicago blue-chipper Sean Dockery hopes to follow in the footsteps of Duke's accomplished point guards of the past This is the fourth article in a six-part series profiling the members ketball recruiting Class 0f2002.

Duke

University and Chicago’s Julian High School do not have very much in common. Julian’s student body is 99.3 percent black, while Duke’s hovers around 10 percent. 83.7 percent of Julian students’ families are on public aid, while Jeep Grand Cherokees fill Duke’s Blue Zone. Math 103?

Julian doesn’t even offer Calculus.

Although people come to Duke from all different life scenarios, Sean Dockery’s is more unusual than most. Not many students at

Duke come from a school like Julian, but then

t

Let’s play Men’s soccer hosts its second tournament ot the season this weekend when it welcomes Charlotte, N.C. State, and UNC-Greensboro to Koskinen Stadium tor the Big Four Tournament.

JKI *

of the men’s bas-

again, not many will play be assigned the task of filling Jason Williams’ shoes. Dockery thinks his transition will be a seamless one.

“I am getting used to being with other races” he said. “It’s not going to be hard.

Playing with everybody will let me get in good with everybody and have fun. It is not going to be a problem at all.”

Having fun is what Dockery excels in on the court, often at his opponents’ expense.

Rated the No. 6 high school point guard in See DOCKERY on page 20

Just a reminder The annual alumni basketball game will start at 5:30 p.m. Saturday in Cameron Indoor Stadium. The BlueWhite scrimmage is expected to start between 6:15 and 6:30 p.m.

By The

&

1\ Jr

Thursday night football

He’s back!

The Indianapolis Colts defeated the Kansas City Chiefs last night 35-28 to move 3-3 on the year With the loss, Kansas City drops to 1-6 on the year. This was its fourth loss in a row.

Derrick Coleman highlighted a three-team, eightplayer trade Thursday.

Charlotte returned Coleman to Philadelphia, where he spent three seasons from 1996 to 1998.

|r4

Wjljk Wjp) ?

National Hockey League Blues 5, Rangers 1 Senators 7, Flyers 2 Bruins 2, Maple Leafs 1 Lightning 3, Kings 0 Blackhawks 4, Sharks 2

Sports

PAGE 16 �FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26. 2001

The Chronicle

Field hockey loses overtime thriller to Demon Deacons

By MIKE COREY The Chronicle

Wake Duke

3 With a little over 12 minutes left in over2 time, Duke senior

Angie North blasted a shot into the right corner of the goal, giving No. 15 Duke an apparent 3-2 victory over No. 3 Wake Forest. North was mobbed by her

THREE DUKE PLAYERS battle for a loose ball in Wednesday night’s win over N.C. State

Women’s soccer hosts No. 21 Wake Forest this weekend away from moving into fifth place on

By FOZAIL ALVI The Chronicle

Duke’s all-time shutout list.

Not so fast, my friend. Just when it seemed the women’s soccer team had its back up against the wall, it came up huge when it counted most. The Blue Devils responded to the possibility of not getting an NCAA tournament berth with a victory Wednesday night for their first ACC win of the season over N.C. State. The win sets up the team for a big showdown Saturday night versus No. 21 Wake Forest in Koskinen Stadium at 7 p.m.

The Blue Devils (6-8, 1-5 in the ACC) needed just Carly Fuller’s goal to finish off the Wolfpack (7-7, 0-5) after another perfect performance by sophomore goalkeeper Thora Helgadottir.

Helgadottir turned away four shots en route to her second shutout of the season and put herself just one shutout

The 1-0 win keeps alive Duke’s chance to squeeze into the NCAA Tournament, which recently decided to expand to a 64-team format. Most ofthe players feel two wins in the always competitive ACC would be enough to gamer a berth, but that would first require the Blue Devils to go through a tough Demon Deacon team. With two games left on the schedule, Duke would have to win both to get to the critical even won-

loss record, which the NCAA selection committee will most likely use as a filter.

“We have got to win the next two games and probably two in the tournament to get to .500,” Church said. “If we get to .500, we will get a bid because of our strength of schedule.

See WOMEN’S SOCCER on page 21 �

teammates as the Blue Devils celebrated their biggest victory in 2001.

The euphoria was short lived, however, as the game official decided North’s shot had been dangerously high. Duke’s coaches, players and fans all objected to the controversial ruling. Regardless, the goal was nullified, and play resumed.

Minutes later, Wake Forest’s Kelly Doton sent a shot into the bottom left corner of the goal with 10:36 remaining in overtime, giving the Demon Deacons the win. The shot came off Wake Forest’s

12th corner of the match.

“Everyone knows in our hearts that we could have won or should have won that game,” freshman Chrissy Murphy said. “It was definitely the biggest letdown of the season.”

Duke played an exceptional game against Wake Forest (11-3, 3-1 in the ACC), winners of two shutout victories against the vaunted Tar Heels.

The game began with the Demon Deacons in control, scoring early and threatening often to take a 2-0 lead.

Duke senior goalie Hallie Smith kept the game close with a bevy of saves, ending the game with 10.

The Blue Devils were rejuvenated

after Smith called a huddle following Wake’s second goal. Duke’s defense picked up enough intensity to get its offense involved in the game, and with 15:19 remaining in the half, Murphy cut Wake Forest’s lead in half with a blast into the right corner of the goal. It was Murphy’s first goal of her promising Duke career.

“I was in the circle at the right place and the right time,” Murphy said. “I saw a passing lane and just moved, gave it a pop and put it into the corner of the goal.”

The score remained in Wake Forest’s favor well through halftime. Duke’s deficit was eliminated at the 15:22 mark, when Murphy again stepped up for the Blue Devils.

“I was at the top of the circle with the ball when the goalie came out and rushed me,” she said.

Murphy was tripped by the goalkeeper while senior Liz Bateman took the ball out from under the goalie, knocking it loose. An open goal was left for a sprawled out Murphy, who knocked it in while laying on the ground.

Unfortunately for the Blue Devils, overtime would not end on such a positive note. Despite Duke’s loss, however, Tchou was very proud ofher team.

“We put two halves together against the No. 3 team in the country,” she said. “I am so proud to be a part of this program and coach these kids.

Their work ethic is terrific, they are learning every day and developing some amazing character.”

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Sports

The Chronicle

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26. 2001 »PAGE 17

Volleyball hopes to avenge Cross country teams head loss to UNC this weekend to ACCs in Clemson, S.C.

By MICHAEL JACOBSON The Chronicle When the volleyball team (16-2, 8-2 in the ACC) takes to the road this weekend, it will run up against two teams going in

different directions.

Friday night’s venture to Chapel Hill to face UNC poses the biggest challenge of the season for both squads. The Tar Heels (17-4, 9-1) hold a one-game lead over the second-place Blue Devils as the conference schedule begins to wind down. A regular-season ACC championship guarantees a No. 1 seed in the conference tournament, held Nov. 15-18 in Tallahassee, Fla. “This is a very big match, but every match in the ACC is big,” Duke coach Jolene Nagel said. Anyone is capable of beating anyone else.”

The Blue Devils, winners oftheir last five contests, seek to avenge a loss to UNC last month. The loss was Duke’s first of two on the season.

“Carolina played great against us,” Nagel said. “We were very disappointed with that loss. We’ve seen tapes of them against other teams, and they haven’t played at the level that they played against us.”

Duke may be going to Chapel Hill at just the right time. The Tar Heels suffered their first and only conference loss of the season in their last outing Sunday at Maryland.

Prior to their defeat at the hands of the Terrapins, UNC ran off a string of 13 straight wins, including all nine of their conference matches. At times, the

Tar Heels seemed invincible, only once needing to go to the fifth and final game to close out a match. Whether they are able to rebound against the Blue Devils, ranked much more highly than Maryland, is up for debate. “[The Tar Heels are] going to come out with their best game against us,” Nagel said. “A loss affects every team differently. It took us out of our game [when the team lost earlier this season], maybe it will do the same for them.”

Regardless of Friday’s outcome, Saturday’s match against N.C. State might prove to be a letdown. With an overall record of just 5-13, the Wolfpack are not quite ready to contend for the ACC title any time soon. However, after suffering 10 consecutive losses, N.C. State might be poised to assume the role of giant killers.

“We have to stay mentally tough,”

Nagel said. “We have to tend to business. We’re confident in our abilities.”

Just as the Blue Devils have done all season, they need to take this weekend one game at a time. While N.C. State does not pose a huge threat, their one ACC win came against Maryland, the same team that knocked off UNC last week.

“We’ve been preparing for both teams this week,” Nagel said of her approach.

“Every match is a must-win.”

The Blue Devils control their own destiny in terms of seeding for the conference tournament. A victory over UNC tonight will put them into a tie for first place and a better overall record than the Tar Heels gives Duke the No. 1 seed.

Bill Werber, once called the best player in the American League, is the last man alive who traveled with the legendary 1927 Yankees.

A premier third baseman, he was a key member of the pennant-winning Cincinnati team of 1939 and the World Series champion Reds of 1940.

Bill Werber is a graduate of Duke University, class of 1930. He was Duke’s first All-American basketball player and was an All-American shortstop as well. He was one of the first Duke athletes elected to the Duke Hall of Fame in 1975.

www.gothicbookshop.duke.edu

By COLIN KENNEDY

runners this season have included freshmen Paige Miller, Paris Edwards, The men’s and women’s cross country Meaghan Leon and Phebe Ko, as well as teams travel to Clemson, S.C. this weeksophomore Allison Hofmann. end to compete in the 2001 ACC Earlier this year, Miller won the Championships. This is the first ACC Fordham Invitational in the team’s first Championship in any sport this school race, and along with Edwards finished year, and with that distinction comes the as the top two American freshmen at burden of representing Duke against the Great American Cross Country some of its biggest rivals.

Festival, held in September.

There is also pressure from an indi“The women are running better at vidual standpoint, as the top 10 runners this time than any Duke team ever in each race receive All-ACC recognition, has,” women’s coach Jan Samuelsonand the top freshman is named ACC Ogilvie said. “We have a strong core of Rookie ofthe Year. Luckily for both Duke women who are healthy for the first teams, its freshmen have been quite time this season.” competitive throughout this season.

The men’s performance this season “The freshmen have done a great has also been keyed by young runners, job this year and they will be a vital especially freshmen Nick Schneider and cog in our success,” men’s coach Norm Robert Smitson, sophomore Chris Ogilvie said.

Williams and junior Jared Moore.

The cross country teams feel up to the Schneider was the U.S. high school chamchallenge, as the men’s and women’s pion in the mile this past year, and has squads enter this weekend ranked 17th continued to run well at a collegiate level. and 20th in the country, respectively. The The results this weekend will depend men’s team is the defending ACC champion how well these runners can support on, and senior captain Sean Kelly is the Kelly, their consistent leader. Kelly has returning ACC individual champion. The been the top Duke runner in every race women, meanwhile, are coming off a this season, winning the Fordham fourth-place finish last year, and must run Invitational and solidifying his position withouttheir 2000 All-ACC, runner junior as a serious All-America contender.

Sheela Agrawal, who has been forced to The ACC Championships will be a medically redshirt this season due to an challenging race for both teams, as the injured foot. men will face off against sixth-ranked Without Agrawal, the key to the N.C. State, and the women will compete women’s team’s success will likely folagainst fourth-ranked N.C. State, low the trend that it has all season, in ninth-ranked North Carolina and 15thranked Virginia, in addition to strong depending heavily upon younger runners, especially freshmen. Their top lower ACC competition.

The Chronicle

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Sports

PAGE 18 �FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26. 2001

GRID PICKS

Vanderbilt

MATCHUP

Socialists

Gutmann

Rosen

Photog

Patel

Atwood/Bush

Doran

Greenfield

Mercer

(111-29) Vandy 27-7

(104-36) Vandy 17-14

(102-38) Vandy 45-2

(101-39) Vandy 31-19

(101-39) Vandy 18-2

(100-40) Vandy 31-17

NC State

NC State

(105-35) Vandy 27-23

(97-43)

Duke

(113-27) Vandy 31-10

UVa.

NC State FSU

UVa. FSU

UVa.

NC State

Clemson N’western Michigan Texas A&M

Clemson

@

Virginia N.C. State Maryland Florida State @

@

MEDICAL CENTER PARKING GARAGE, DURHAM Irate about having to move their cars from the Blue Zone so that the mighty Blue Devils could draw 10,000 Vanderbilt fans to see which team could win its first Division I-A game, the Grid Pickers decided to take their parents and picket the parking garage, where dispossessed Duke students had to deposit their SUVs. Martin “more enthralling than

Dick Cheney in a thong” Bama, the Eugene Debs of Grid Picks, waxed poetic about his Socialists’ waxing of the competition so far. He looked around unsuccessfully for Ambika “Tyler posted me up on the court like Neil Fingleton on Spud Webb” Kumar; but she was practically invisible, hiding behind a discarded soda can. The last and certainly least —member of the Socialist Triumvirate, Dave “Haley’s Comet” Ingram, scurried around the garage looking for discarded food, much as he had done at a City&State meeting earlier in the week.

“Hardy har” Har “it’s getting” old “to make fun of my” Gutmann whined to his WXDU assistant that he just couldn’t catch those dam Socialists.

She replied that she would still love him even if he came in second.

Tyler “Jimmy the Greek” Rosen didn’t think boycotting the football game was a mature response.

He muttered about “Rutgers” and “real football” in an empty Wallace Wade Stadium.

Drew “not to be confused with Chris” Klein and “I’m tho” Thad Parsons discussed with “Don’t drown in an” Eddie Geisinger wondered why Pratik “I am the dirty old man at the Y.M.C.A.” Patel was dressed up Thursday night.

John “MVP” Bush and “The tommy-gun goes” Matt “at” At “tat in the” wood “s” sagely observed that —

The Chroniclr

Clemson @ Wake Forest Northwestern @ Purdue Michigan @ lowa lowa State @ Texas A&M Oklahoma @ Nebraska Florida @ Georgia South Carolina @ Tennessee Syracuse @ Virginia Tech Oregon @ Washington State UCLA @ Stanford Washington @ Arizona State Holy Cross @ Lehigh

Georgetown

@

Marist

Southern California @ Arizona Pittsburgh @ Temple Michigan State @ Wisconsin Mississippi @ Louisiana State

FSU Clemson Purdue Michigan Texas A&M Oklahoma Florida

Tennessee Va, Tech Wash. St. UCLA

Maryland

Clemson

NC State Maryland Clemson

Purdue

Purdue

Michigan

Michigan

N’western

Texas A&M

Texas A&M

Nebraska

Oklahoma Florida

Texas A&M Nebraska

Maryland

Florida Tennessee Va. Tech

SC Va, Tech

Clemson

Michigan

Florida

Tennessee Va. Tech Oregon UCLA Wash

Maryland

Purdue

Clemson Purdue

Clemson N’western

Michigan

Michigan

Michigan

Texas A&M

Texas A&M

Nebraska

Oklahoma

Oklahoma

Texas A&M

Florida Tennessee

Florida Tennessee

Florida

Texas A&M Oklahoma Florida

Va. Tech

Va. Tech

Va. Tech

SC Va. Tech

Oregon

Oregon UCLA

Wash. St. UCLA

Tennessee Va. Tech

Wash.

Holy Cross G’town

Wash.

Holy Cross

Michigan

Oregon

UCLA ASU

UCLA Wash

Lehigh

Lehigh

Lehigh

Lehigh

Holy Cross

Lehigh

G’town

G’town

G’town

G’town

G’town

G’town

use

use

use

Arizona

14-10 NC State FSU Clemson Purdue

Maryland

Wash. St.

Wash.

Duke

Wash. St. UCLA Wash.

UCLA

ASU

use

use

SC

use

G’town

use

Oklahoma Florida

Oregon UCLA Wash.

Holy Cross

G’town Arizona

Pittsburgh

Temple

Temple

Temple

Pittsburgh

Temple

Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh

Temple

Wisconsin LSU

Wisconsin LSU

Wisconsin LSU

Wisconsin LSU

Wisconsin LSU

Wisconsin Ole Miss.

Wisconsin LSU

MSU Ole Miss.

Wisconsin Ole Miss.

MATCHUP

Petersen

Christie

Veis

Herriott

Davis

(94-46) Vandy 21-17

(91-49) Vandy 7-6

Lees

Duke

(97-43) Duke 1-0

Lloyd (91-49) Duke, 69-0

Saperstein (90-50) Duke, 24-17

UVa. FSU Clemson Purdue

(91-49) Vandy 42-35

UVa

N.C. State

Neophytes (87-53) Duke 27-24

Maryland

Maryland

Maryland

Clemson

Clemson N’western

Vanderbilt

@

N.C. State

Virginia @ N.C. State Maryland Florida State

Clemson Wake Forest Northwestern @ Purdue Michigan tSLlowa lowa State Texas A&M Oklahoma @ Nebraska @

@

Florida @ Georgia South Carolina @ Tennessee Syracuse @ Virginia Tech Oregon @ Washington State UCLA @ Stanford Washington @ Arizona State

Holy Cross @ Lehigh Georgetown Marist @

Southern California

@

Arizona

Pittsburgh Temple Michigan State Wisconsin @

@

Mississippi

@

N.C. State

N.C. State

Maryland

Maryland

Clemson

N.C. State FSU Clemson

Clemson

Clemson

N’western

N’western

Purdue

N’western

Maryland

@

Louisiana State

(96-44) (96-44) Duke, 20-13 Duke, 17-13

UVa.

Clemson

N’western

N’western

Michigan

Michigan

Michigan

Michigan

Michigan

Michigan

Michigan

Michigan

Texas A&M

Texas A&M Oklahoma

Texas A&M

Texas A&M Oklahoma

Texas A&M

Texas A&M Nebraska Florida SC Va. Tech Oregon UCLA

Texas A&M Nebraska Florida SC Va. Tech Oregon UCLA Wash

Texas A&M Oklahoma Florida Tennessee Va. Tech Oregon UCLA Wash.

Oklahoma Florida

Tennessee Va. Tech Wash. St.

UCLA

Florida SC Va. Tech Oregon UCLA Wash:

ASU Holy Cross

Holy Cross

G’town

G’town

Oklahoma Florida

Florida

Oklahoma

Wash.

Wash.

Florida Tennessee Va. Tech Wash. St. UCLA Wash

Cross Marist

Lehigh

Lehigh

G’town

Marist

Tennessee

Tennessee

Syracuse Wash. St.

Va. Tech Wash. St.

UCLA

UCLA

Holy

Wash.

Holy Cross

State FSU

NC

Clemson N’western

Michigan Texas A&M

Oklahoma Florida Tennessee Va. Tech Oregon UCLA

Holy Cross

Holy Cross

Wash.

Holy Cross

G’town

G’town

G’town

use

use

G’town

Arizona

use

Arizona

use

use

Temple MSU

Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh

Temple

Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh

Wisconsin

Ole Miss.

LSU

Wisconsin LSU

MSU LSU

MSU LSU

Wisconsin LSU

Wisconsin

Wisconsin LSU

Wisconsin Ole Miss.

maybe having their cars relegated to Central was a blessing in disguise.

“Well, I don’t know of any armed robberies that took place in this parking garage,” Atwood noted.

“And think of it this way—if we get shot in a robbery here, it’s a much shorter trip to the hospital,” Bush piped in.

Paul “y Shore” Doran was busy chastising Andrew “Chronicle sports’ answer to Jason Williams” Greenfield for not showing up at the Sports/News basketball game that News won.

Christina “please re” Petersen and Adrienne “lawd have” Merc “y” er were tied in the Grid Picks stand-

O I—l R H HR*

use

ings, but that was only a coincidence “In the” Nick “of time” Christie was acting unprofessionally, dribbling a basketball at women’s basketball media day, while Greg “the Great Britain to Rosen’s America” Veis threw spitballs at him.

Jim “actually from Great Britain” Herriott and Kevin “at” Lees “I have my self-respect” mused about “fatter than” Evan “der Holyfield” Davis’ strange desire to be the recipient of hate mail.

“I have to assume that this desire is a deeply subconscious display of selfloathing, stemming from his sexual

m

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impotence,” the cocky Brit hypothesized Kev “is” in “trouble in Grid Picks” Lloyd was prodding a passed

out

Craig

“shoot

the

moon”

Saperstein, who was decked out in black and gold.

Neophyte of the week Wil “do I even write for The Chronicle anymore?” York looked at the chaos and promptly left. He didn’t recognize any of the other Grid Pickers, and he was afraid that if he remained he might end up like them.

—by Duke football players, many of whom don’t belong in Division I-A, according to their coach.

Sports

The Chronicle

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26.2001 »PAGE 19

i

Vanderbilt at Du I

Saturday, October 27 I

1:00 p.m.

•

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Markham field goals en route to a 26-7 victory. Vanderbilt quarterback Greg Zolman passed for two touchdowns and 266 yards.

For Duke, D. Bryant completed the first touchdown pass of his career—a 26 yard strike to Chris Hartofilis.

WR —Ben Erdlejac, Sr. 28 catches, 385 yds, 1 TD

WR —Dan Strieker, Jr. 27 catches, 447 yds, 4 IDs

When Duke Has the Ball

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Vanderbilt’s pass rush might cause some problems for Duke’s offensive line and ultimately, D. Bryant.

The Blue Devils, however, should have some success passing. Khary Sharpe is emerging as a visible complement to Ben Erdlejac and Mike Hart.

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tics are fairly similar. The biggest difference is in turnovers, where the Commodores have seven and Dupe has 19. For Duke to win, it cannot turn the ball over and commit penalties at important times.

When Vanderbilt Has the Ball

In the season opener, Vanderbilt gave up 300 rushing yards, while losing to Middle Tenn. State. In its most recent game, Vanderbilt surrendered 356 rushing yards to South Carolina. Chris Douglas should be able to maintain his proficient running attack.

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Wallaci

Team Leaders

TV/Radio: Duke Radio Network

fenorsi*

•

Brent Garber and Trey McDonald are showing more confidence every week, and in turn, Carl Franks is showing more confidence in them. Duke’s ordinarily shaky coverage team should not be challenged by Ronald Hatcher and his 5.3 yards per return.

Greg Zolman declined to discuss Duke, saying he did not want to risk the bad luck. Frankly, Zolman should not worry so much. Last year, he torched Duke for 266 yards and he now has an additional year of experience.

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Running back Lew Thomas had been outstanding up until two weeks ago. On successive weeks, the senior was shut down by Georgia and South Carolina. But against Duke’s vulnerable run defense, Thomas should return to his form of earlier in the season.

•"

Joe Webb is a fine punter, averaging over 40 yards per kick. Vanderbilt’s field goal kicking is much shakier, going just 3-7 on the year. The Commodore coverage units are good, but they will be constantly tested by Chris Douglas and Ronnie Hamilton.

Realistically, if Duke loses Saturday it will finish 0-11 for the second straight season. Vanderbilt, on the other hand, is looking at its best chance for a win over a Division IA opponent. Therefore, desperation is likely to play a role for both teams. Vanderbilt has been able to play competitive football against most of its formidable SEC opponents, while Duke has been blown out of all but one ACC matchup. Turnovers and other mental mistakes have often been Duke’s downfall this year and this should remain true against a relatively mistake-free Vanderbilt team; Vanderbilt wins 27-23.

—Compiled by Tyler Rosen

As the Blue Devils get ready to defend their title and go for another natioi championship, relive all the excitement from last year’s championship sea with the

2001 NCAA Basketball Championship

Commemorative Issu Souvenir Edition Issues are for sale at the following locations: The Chronicle Advertising Department, 101 West Union Building Gothic Bookshop, Upper Level Bryan Center, West Campus The Lobby Shop, Upper Level Bryan Center, West Campus Medical Center Bookstore, 106 Facilities Center Pink Smock Gift Shops, Duke Hospital North and South Bouncing Ball Gift Shop, McGovern-Davison Children's Health Center

To place your order from off campus, visit www.chronicle.duke.edu. Print an order form and mail or fax to The Chronicle Advertising Department, Attention: Championship Souvenir Edition PO Box 90858, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708. Fax: (919) 684-8295 Phone: (919) 684-3811 •

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•

The Chronicle The Duke Community’s Daily Newspaper

Sports

PAGE 20 �FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26. 2001

The Chronicle

Dockery expresses confidence about upcoming ACT � DOCKERY from page 15

the nation by ESPN.com, Dockery averaged 21 points, eight rebounds, nine assists and five steals during his junior year at Julian. He was recruited by several top basketball programs, and according to recruiting analyst Clint Jackson, for good reason.

“He is a great ballhandler,” Jackson said. “He is a sound leader who passes the ball really well. He has good vision and maintains his composure up at the top of the key. He is a good athlete, the type of guy who can dunk in transition or pull up offthe dribble and hit a 15-footer.”

Dockery’s versatility has earned him recognition in high school, including a spot on the North squad for the USA Basketball’s 2001 Men’s Youth Development Festival this past summer. Dockery feels like he gained a lot from the program.

“I learned college plays and how to run an offense—l felt like I was in college,” Dockery said.

Durand Walker, the team’s assistant coach, agrees.

He thinks that the 6-foot-2 Dockery is ready to excel in the world of ACC basketball.

“He is physically tough,” Walker said. “Physically, he is prepared to play at [the collegiate] level.”

Even before he sets foot in Durham, however, Dockery will have experience with one of his teammates: Fellow Chicago native and future Blue Devil Michael Thompson was a teammate of Dockery’s at the developmental program.

“I started talking to him more after the USA Developmental Festival—talking to him on the phone,” Dockery said. “I know how he plays since I’ve been playing against him since freshman year. I can’t wait to play with him.”

But Thompson is not the only recruit who will be joining Dockery in Durham next year. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski’s incoming class of six freshman, including five from most Top 100 lists, is considered to be one of the all-time best, a reputation which Dockery thinks is well deserved.

“I feel great right now,” he said. “Shavlik [Randolph], J.J. Redick—l know it’s a great class. I feel good about the class, and I can’t wait to get down there.”

His fellow recruits appear to be equally excited about playing with him. After prized recruit Shavlik Randolph became the capstone ofthe class, he acknowledged that Dockery’s presence played no small part in his decision.

“The thing I noticed about him is that he can do everything,” Randolph said. “He can pass, he can dribble [and] he can shoot. That had a lot to do with my decision because he was going to be my point guard. I wanted to make sure that we would have chemistry. I knew we would because he always finds the open man instead of trying to knock down the shot. He’s a real smart point guard, and I really love playing with him.”

With the almost assured departures of Jason Williams and Carlos Boozer, Randolph and Dockery may be playing together from day one. Being the heir to Williams’ throne may create a nervous situation for most players, but not Dockery.

“If I step in right away, I think I have the experience I would need,” he said. “I know I am going to work hard, and I hope I can step in.”

Jackson agreed that Dockery will easily be the teamoriented player that thrives in Krzyzewski’s system. He compared Dockery to current Blue Devil Chris Duhon in terms of looking to pass to an open teammate before shooting the ball himself.

“I think Dockery is more of a ball distributor than a scoring point guard,” Jackson said.

While Jackson and other analysts are filled with praise for Dockery’s basketball abilities, his academic worries make some Duke fans nervous. The NCAA’s Proposition 48 requires student-athletes to score at least a 15 on the ACT or sit out a year, Dockery currently has a 15, but is taking the test again Saturday.

“I’m not even worried about it right now,” Dockery said. “I have been working hard, and I know that God is with me.”

Walker isn’t worried either. After all, he notes, someone who knows a thing or two about college basketball is

the one who offered Dockery a scholarship.

“Who would dare question Coach Krzyzewski’s choice of point guard?” he said. “He has his Ph.D. in this game.”

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS � Rated Die No. 6 high school point guard in the nation by ESPN.com � Averaged 21 points, eight rebounds, nine assists and five steals during his junioryear at Julian � Earned a spot on the North squad for USA Basketball's Men's Youth Development Festival this past summer

WHAT THEY SAID He Isa great ballhandler. He is a sound leader who passes the hail realty well. He has goodvision and maintains his composure up at

the top ofthe key. He is a good athlete, the type of guy who can dunk in transition or puit up offthe dribble and hitthe 15-footer.

-Recruiting Analyst Clint Jackson He is physically tough. Physically, he is prepared to play at the collegiate level.

Durand Walker, assistant coach -

I feel great right now. Shavlik [Randolph], J.J. Redick—l know it’s

a great class. I feel good about the class, and I cant wait to get downthere.

-Sean Dockery

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The Chronicle

Sports

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26. 2001 »PAGE 21

Robbins, Taggart lead Wake Forest � WOMEN’S SOCCER from page 16 We are still alive, but we’ve got two tough games ahead of us.”

The win was crucial in not only getting Duke off the snide of zero ACC wins, but also in letting the team potentially avoid playing top-seeded North Carolina in the first round of the ACC tournament. With the way the team has battled every other ACC team this season, the players feel they have a legitimate chance to meet their archrivals in the ACC championship game.

Wake Forest (8-5-1, 3-2) will be coming off three days of rest following its most recent match, a 2-1 win over regional rival Charlotte. The Demon Deacons first got on the board with a goal by senior forward Emily

YOAV LURIE/THE CHRONICLE

RYAN FOWLER and the Duke defense will look to shut down Greg Zolman and the Commodore offense

Vanderbilt not taking Duke lightly FOOTBALL from page 15 there’s no reason they shouldn’t. We better make sure we know what we’re going to do, and come out with some intensity. I guarantee Vanderbilt is looking at this [game] as one they can win.”

Vanderbilt has a very strong offense, which is ranked fifth in the lethally strong Southeastern Conference. The Commodores’ attack, however, is not option-oriented, an offensive style which tore Duke apart last week in its 59-17 loss to Maryland last weekend.

“They might put [the option] in after last week.”

Franks half-jokingly said. “But they have enough misdirection stuff that they’ll probably just stick with their plan.”

The 1-5 Commodores are not taking Duke lightly, despite its losing streak.

“Duke is a team that will do anything to win—l am sure ofthat,” Vanderbilt coach Woody Widenhofer said. “They haven’t won a game in a long time, and I do know that we have to get a whole lot better this week to go down there and beat Duke.”

Vanderbilt’s sole win of the season came against Richmond. But a win is a win, and Duke is searching for one of its own. The Blue Devils are poised to get it.

“Watching film today, I feel as though we have a great opportunity ahead of us this weekend,” Porter said. “We go into each game thinking we have the opportunity to win, but Vanderbilt especially. I think we match up well against them.”

Taggart, who became Wake Forest’s all-time leading scorer in school history with 29 goals in her career.

Duke will also have to contend with sophomore defender A.B. Robbins, who was recently named to the Soccer America Team of the Week with her two goals in the Deacons’ win over No. 19 Florida State.

In last year’s contest, the Blue Devils scored with less than two minutes remaining in the match to steal a 1-0 victory from the Demon Deacons. Thensophomore Alison Sanders punched in the only goal of the game, while Thora Helgadottir picked up her second career shutout.

Should Duke win Saturday night, the Blue Devils would have the chance to finish as a .500 team, despite losing so many close games all season long.

The deciding game would be Nov. 3, when Duke faces Vanderbilt, the former team of current Blue Devil coach Robbie Church. The match will mark Church’s first return to Nashville, Tenn. since accepting the Duke job in July.

“These girls really wantto be in the tournament, and they think they deserve it,” said Church, who coached the Commodores to a 21-19-1 record during his twoyear stint. “We may not be a top-20 team, but we are a top-64 team. It’s definitely a goal we can accomplish.”

The Chronicle

PAGE 22 � FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26,2001

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SPRING PLAYWRITING COURSE Collaboration: Playwrights, Directors, Actors Lab Any interested playwrights, directors, or actors should contact Professor Erin Wilson (erincress@aol.com) as soon as possible about registering for this spring course in Theater Studies. It focuses on the development of new works for the stage and will culminate in public readings in April.

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TICKETS ON SALE FOR ALL BROADWAY AT STAGE DUKE AND ON SHOWS: FOOTLOOSE, November 12; GAELIC STORM (Irish traditional and pub music), November 16; ANNIE GET YOUR GUN, December 1; BOYS CHOIR OF HARLEM. December 2; TITANIC, February 7; DIRTY DOZEN BRASS BAND (jazz), February 10; JIMMY BOSCH (salsa), February 28; CABARET, March 20; THE SECOND CITY (comedy), April 8; RAGTIME, April 17.

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lem? Tense, anxious? Meet with

other students and CAPS counselor to find better ways to cope.

Call 660-1010 or come to 214 Page for information or screening interview. Free to students.

V 8 loaded. Great condition, well

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Southern belles, flappers, gangElvis, Napoleon, sters, Renaissance, Mambo, genie, dancehall, Western and hundreds of other Halloween costumes plus lots of accessories and sale costumes. Formal Wear Outlet, Daniel Boone Village, Hillsborough, 15 minutes from For hours and info campus.

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Autos For Sale BUICK '92 REGAL LTD. Looking for a good home for a great car.

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Promote trips at Duke and earn cash and free trips.

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STUDY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER IS RECRUITING HEALTHY, 18-55 YEAR-OLD NON-SMOKERS AND NONTOBACCO SMOKELESS USERS TO PARTICIPATE IN A RESEARCH STUDY TO TEST THE TOLERABILITY OF LOWDOSE ORAL NICOTINE. ELIGIBLE PARTICIPANTS MUST NOT HAVE USED A TOBACCO PRODUCT PAST IN THE MONTH. PARTICIPANTS WILL BE PAID $25.00 FOR ABOUT ONE HOUR OF TIME. CALL DR. ERIC WESTMAN'S OFFICE AT ERWIN SQUARE, BOX 50, 2200 WEST MAIN ST., DURHAM, NC, 27705 AT (919)990-1120 TO SEE IF YOU ARE ELIGIBLE. Attention! Dreaded school loans?

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Houses For Rent 2 story, 2 bedroom, 11/2 bath townhome 5 mins, from campus. All appliances included. Pets negotiable. $BOO/month. 942-7631.

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Patio, Indoor/outdoor storage, pool. $B5O/month. Call 919-477-3149, leave message Great Location. 113 St. Paul off Roxboro Rd. 2nd house, behind Dunkin Donuts. 3BR Remodeled Energy Efficient. $975.00. 4898349(h) or 493-3983(w).

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Comics

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2001 � PAGE 25

Blazing Sea Nuggets/ Eric Bramley and David Logan

THE Daily Crossword

PUNCHY

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YEAH.

PUWCH

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ACROSS 1 Sky shade 5 Ticket info 8 Having a motif

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Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

AvMW, v/hn CAN'T EVEP Be THE GOOD

14 Ready to pick

15 Age 16 “Epodes" author 17 Roman bed?

19 Ross Island volcano 20 Nativity scene 21 Bound by an oath 22 Last of a

\

command?

23 Clerical vestment

25 Newcomer 29 Roman curse?

32 Century plant 35 Phony

Gilbert/ Scott Adams WERE YOU ALWAYS A TROLL?

36 Toolhlike projection

N0 THX s HAPPENED UMEN I CAKE TO

FIRST KY HAIR FELL OUT, THEN I STOPPED GOING

TO THE

ACCOUNT-

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YOU HAVE HORNS AND A TAIL.

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37 Monkey suits 38 Command to Fido 39 Die down Mai cocktail 41 42 Losing

WHEN I REALX2£o I HAD & LOOK GOING I JUST WENT FOR IT.

4 Fairness in the workplace grp.

5 Pass gossip 6 Mineral vein 7 Violent conflicts 8 Math

proposition?

43 Jabbed 44 Feature of a Roman chariot?

48 Minolta or Nikon Outermost

I

proposition

9 Repugnance 10 Heretofore 11 Queen of the fairies 12 French silver

point

\

New World nat.

Navigation aid Squanders Pogo, for one

crown

How a Roman scrambles?

Satellite of Jupiter

63 64 65 66 67

Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau

Sense organ Out of the wind Makesamends Directed Campers'

13 Moines 18 Doesn't grow a beard 24 Jazz singer Smith 26 Savalas role 27 Ticked off 28 Moved slowly 29 Gotta Be Me" Caan 30 movie 31 Snitch 32 Garret 33 Tropical fruit 34 Self-evident truth 39 Footless *

shelter DOWN Fannie on stage Pierre's book Higher one of two

40 Qns. or S.l.

42 Buddhist and Hindu principles

45 46 47 50 51

A Rockefeller Road company Forth Functional 1996 Pitt film

52 Net worth item 54 Playwright Coward 56 Louver 57 "The Princess and the 58 Not at home 59 Sell-out letters 61 Burns'negative ”

The Chronicle Names for the Chronicle’s resident mouse: Mousewood:....

Ambika:

Pumpy: Mr. Headline:... jimbalaya:

FoxTrot/ Bill Amend

Bono: Joe Lieberman Insomnia: Fido:

jim and ambika Mattwood, Mattwood & Mattwood John Andrew and Craigles Drew, Thad, and Allison Rosalyn and Jenny Kenneth Pratik, Tai, Jim, Thad, Allison Rolland

Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Yy-hsien Huang, Matt Epley Account Assistant: Lucy DePree, Constance Lindsay Sales Representatives Kate Burgess, David Chen, Melissa Eckerman Creative Services Rachel Claremon, Cecilia Davit, Laura Durity, Lina Fenequito, Megan Harris, Dan Librot Business Assistants: Thushara Corea, Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke, Veronica Puente-Duany Classifieds .Courtney Botts, Seth Strickland, Emily Weiss Account Representatives:

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<7

Friday

October 26

Parents Weekend

Community

111

Calendar

Osier Literary Roundtable: Celebration kickoff for poetry in the hails. 12 Noon.

Duke Clinic, Administrative Conference The Eddy Collection will host an informal Room Red Zone 14218. student performance on period and modem musical instruments. Free and open to The “Eurasian Seas” Working Group and the public. 2:30 pm, Biddle Music Building, the Center of Slavic Eurasian and East- Lower Lobby, East Campus.

European Studies present The Benefits of-Ethnic War: Understanding Eurasia’s Blair Hedges, Biology, Pennsylvania State Unrecognized States” a talk by Dr. University. “Molecular Evidence for an Charles King of Georgetown University. 12 Early Colonization of Land by Eukaryotes; noon-1:30 pm, in the Library Room at the Potential Effect on Precambrian EnvironSanford Institute of Public Policy. For more ments.” 211 Old Chem, 3:30 pm. A UPE information contact Natalia Mirovltskaya at Joint Seminar with Earth Sciences Seminar Series.

613-7397.

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International Coffee Connection- Fridays, 12 noon-1:15 pm. Duke Chapel lounge.

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“Our Country’s Good,” by Timberlake Wertenbaker. Directed by Jeffery West of the Theater Studies faculty, produced with the support of Duke Players. Based in fact, “Our Country’s Good” tells the story of the first play produced in the Wesley Social Justice Event with Parents Botany Bay Colony (modern Sydney, at Ronald McDonald House, 5:00 pm. Australia) by convict actors in 1789. By Wesley Fellowship is the campus ministry turns harrowing, funny, and moving, the of the United Methodist Church. Rev. ‘ play uses an ensemble cast to examine Jenny Copeland, campus minister. For inthe role of art in the new society that was formation: 684-6735 or email created across the world from England. jenny.copeland@duke.edu.

8:00 pm, Reynolds Theater, Bryan Genter, Duke’s West Campus. For ticket inFreewater Films: “The Gift,” with Cate formation call 684-4444.

Blanchett, Keanu Reeves, Katie Holmes.

Tickets are free to Duke students, $4 for Hoof ‘n’ Horn presents “Grand Hotel,” Duke employees, and $5 for all others. For With music and lyrics by Kismet’s Robert information, call 684-2911. 7:00, 9:30 pm.

Wright and George Forrest and addition* Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West ai music and lyrics by Maury Yeston.

Campus.

“Grand Hotel” intertwines the lives of staff and guests over two days in the DUKE JAZZ SERIES Parent’s Weekend Grand Hotel. Performed by the studentConcert. Paul Jeffrey, director. ROBERTA run musical theater group. For ticket inPICKETT, piano, DANILA SATRAGNO, formation catl 684-4444. 8:00 pm,

Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians

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PAGE 26 � FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26. 2001

The Chronicle One governing body DSG could serve therole of making policy and allocating funds while the Union programs

In

order to obtain funding, student groups must navigate a nebulous system in which multiple groups—including Campus Council, Duke Student Government and the Duke University Union —allocate money. Fortunately, Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta has realized this inefficiency and has proposed reforming the system. Although he has not made any decisions, the discussions thus far seem to lend too much credit to the Campus Council model while downplaying the importance of a directly elected body.

Campus Council lacks the mandate for power over funding. Its leaders are elected by representatives, who are elected by quad representatives, who are elected by students. There is little rationale for giving this organization significant authority over funds, when students already directly elect representatives to DSG. The suggestion that student funding be allocated by one central body certainly has merit; such a move would eliminate the current confusion and overlap in the system. Students —the ones who provide and use the funding—should remain leaders ofthis group, but faculty and administrators should also be able to offer input on decisions. An oversight group, with good knowledge ofthe issues and experience, should make final allocation decisions, creating a more objective and simpler process for student groups seeking money.

One possible placement for this funding board is under DSG, which could wisely choose to create a vice presidential position as the board’s chair; that way, students would have a say in the distribution of their funds, as opposed to the current appointment system under the Student Organizations Finance Committee. DSG would be the ideal organization to provide the policy for funding what students want.

Campus Council does serve an important role as the voice of quadrangles. This role, though, may be better served under DSG’s domain. Similar to the Duke University Student Dining Advising Committee, which proved to be a potent voice in the ARAMARK discussions of last spring, a DSG residential committee could provide a voice for residential quadrangles across the University.

The Union would then serve as the organizer of large events, much as it does now. The group has shown its ability to coordinate large programming projects in the past and serve the entire University community; it may even be prudent for the Union to take up all programming, planning events such as Devil’s Eve and Last Day of Classes.

Still, DSG is not perfect, and before placing even more authority under its domain, the group must strive to address constituent concerns more than it has in the past. With additional funding power, the group’s leaders must constantly gauge student interests in how to allocate money.

Regardless of the outcome, that these discussions are even taking place is fortunate, after a history of inefficiency and overlap in student governance. The future could now hold a system that serves students needs better than it has in the past.

The Chronicle AMBIKA KUMAR, Editor

JAMES HERRIOTT, Managing Editor DAVE INGRAM. University Editor KEVIN LEES, University Editor

JOHN BUSH, Editorial Page Editor CRAIG SAPERSTEIN, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager

PRATIK PATEL, Senior Editor MARTIN BARNA, Projects Editor THAD PARSONS. Photography Editor MATT ATWOOD, City & State Editor CHERAINE STANFORD, Features Editor TIM PERZYK, Recess Editor MATT BRUMM, Health & Science Editor JENNIFER SONG, Health & Science Editor ELLEN MIELKE, TowerView Editor PERI EDELSTEIN, Tower View Managing Editor PAUL DORAN, Sports Managing Editor DREW' KLEIN, Sports Photography Editor ROSALYN TANG, Graphics Editor EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor WHITNEY BECKETT, Wire Editor DEAN CHAPMAN, Wire Editor <£ MEG LAWSON, Sr. Assoc. City State Editor REBECCA SUN, Sr. Assoc. City & Stale Editor MOLLY JACOBS, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor BECKY YOUNG, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor EDDIE GEISINGER, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ROBERT TAI. Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager ALISE EDWARDS, CreativeServices Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager MILNE, NALINI Advertising Office Manager JORDANA JOFFE, Advertising Manager TOMMY STERNBERG Advertising Manager The Chronicle, circulation 16,000. is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a nonprofit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

Toreach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Rowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2001 The Chronicle, Box 90858. Durham. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

Letters to the editor

Students finally have a In response to Marko Djuranovic’s Oct. 22 column, we would like to discuss a

few issues regarding course evaluations. First, we would like to express our gratitude to the faculty and to the University administration for working so closely with Duke Student Government to implement a web-based, student-accessible course evaluations system.

Students now have access to the course evaluation data they provide to the faculty and the administration.

A wealth of quantitative data is contained on the website to allow students to view different elements of a course. This data comes with a significant statistical component, such as mean, median, distribution ofresponses, major responses, non-major responses, etc., to allow students to accurately gauge the quantitative data dis-

played. Each number displayed comes with a legend

indicating what that number signifies based on the question posed on end-of-semesfor referenced column,

evaluation system

course

ter course evaluations forms.

with disagree Djuranovic’s contention that Duke students are interested in simply finding out how hard it will be to get an A in the class; if this were the case, these students would not have chosen to attend am academically demanding school like Duke. We feel that students need to know the level of difficulty of classes to be able to balance their schedule; moreover, if they were to choose classes based on ease, they would simply be cheating themselves of a We

$35,000 education and will ultimately suffer.

We also understand students’ desires for access to written comments; however, due to faculty concerns and other issues, including legal ones, we are unable to display this

information

on

accurate course evaluations data, as anyone, whether a student at Duke or not, can rate classes and post comments. Conversely, the site currently linked through ACES web provides students the most accurate information available on classes.

This information was not available until now, so we feel that the current site, though certainly a work in progress, provides Duke students the ability to select their classes in an informed manner. We welcome any suggestions and/or comments about the site. Please dsg@dsg.duke.edu e-mail with any thoughts.

Abhijit

Aneil Lala Trinity ’O5

the

Intemet. Students still have the ability to go to departmental offices and request access to the written comments.

Finally, we would like to indicate that EZDevil.com is a site that does not provide

see http: / / www.chronicle.duke.edu

/

Prabhu Trinity ’O2

Jessie Pinkrah Trinity ’O3

And 12 others The writers are members of the Duke Student Government Academic Affairs Committee.

story.phptarticleJd=23922

University makes parking difficult for employees The Chronicle’s Oct. 18 article on parking infuriated me. Staffnow spends 20 to 35 minutes a day getting to their cars. This is time which

Adding commute time to certainly be appreciated.

Respect is listed as one of each of these is counter productive for the University Duke University’s Guiding and robs employees of their Principles. “Regard, value vacation and sick time. and recognize the needs and extends their commute and Duke raises millions of perspectives of others. puts them into the height of dollars. Do the generous conActions, decisions and politraffic, robbing them of time tributors intend to punish cies should promote equity. for themselves and with their Duke employees with higher Regard and value contribufamilies. I am outraged at the parking fees and even more tions and recognize accomidea that the University is remote parking as they plishments. Display interest claim accolades for the in and contribute to others’ considering raising our parking fees and adding to our grand scale building projwell being.” Perhaps it’s time inconvenience. consider for some of the decision makects?

Please Staff have obligations: extending staff appreciation ers to incorporate these prinerrands, doctor appointto a daily basis and provide ciples in their plans. ments for both themselves convenient parking at low or and children and financial no cost to employees. A conCarla St. John matters which must be convenient John Doe memorial StaffAssistant ducted during work hours staff parking garage would Department of Political Science for referenced story, see http:! www.chronicle.duke.edu story.php?article_id=23B69 /

On the

/

record

Instead of just being a presidential campaign committee, instead of just being the political arm of the White House, we’re now a full-service, one-stop shop, providing resources to help Democrats win up and down the ballot.

Terry McAuliffe, chair of the Democratic National Committee, after his party’s endorsement of Durham mayoral candidate Bill Bell (see story, page one)

Announcement Spring 2001 columnist and Monday, Monday applications are available online at http:! / www.chronicle.duke.edu / archive / columnistapplication.pdf and at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/archive/mmapplication.pdf. They are due Nov. 30.

Letters

Policy

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

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

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

Interview

The Chronicle

Duke Student Government President

C.

Oak Room

J. Walsh

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26,2001 �PAGE 27

CW: It allows me the academic freedom to be involved in other things on campus.

I had a midterm that I wasn’t too excited about. I feel like at this point, why should I be taking midterms? I’ve got two more classes before I graduate —two classes next semester.

JB: When do you start looking on a job?

I get a job, I get a job; it would be nice to have one but it’s not that important right now; I have miles This interview, with Duke Student Government It’s also nice as away to get away from the office.... to go before I sleep, so to speak....

I get asked at the Marketplace all the time is second in a series of Oak For example, no one knows the phone number to my President C.J. Walsh, the Room Interviews, designed to shed light on the personhouse. My roommates know that the only ones “Faculty charge?” [because of how I look]. And I’m alities of campus figures in an informal setting. The allowed to call the house are my mom and my dad—- thinking, “Honey, if you want to give me a Ph.D., I’ll interview was conducted by John Bush, editorial page they are the only people who have a number to where take it.”

I live. Everyone else knows to call the cellphone. If it’s editor of The Chronicle.

JB: The Duke response to the terrorist attacks really important, I’ll get a call on the cellphone.

Because if I’m not there, there is a voicemail that I seemed to be organized pretty quickly in the aftermath of the attacks. How did you put the projects : What made you decide to run for DSG? know I won’t erase and that I can call back. together? : One night last spring in [Alpha Epsilon Pi CW: Spectrum’s Sara Hudson and Ethan Brown of JB: Are you able to still do much with PiKA? fraternity] section, [I was] with my good friends Josh am the head party monitor for Pi Kappa Theta Chi were working on similar projects but going I CW: Brodsky and Dan Librot, and we were complaining at them very separate ways, so Mike Wick gave me a about the alcohol policy and any possible changes. Alpha. My job is also known as the dean greeter. If stuphone call and let’s sit down and organize it. So, we sat Brodsky made some comment and I told him that he dent affairs staff members show up to our parties, I’ll down from 5 to 8 on a Friday afternoon and hammered show them around. ought to run for DSG President to fix it. He looked at out a coalition and allocated different responsibilities me and, in his raspy voice, said: “Walsh, why don’t YOU to different groups so that everybody’s work would be JB: Do you know a lot of the staffers now? run for DSG President?” So I did. It’s all Josh’s fault. carried forward....

CW: Yeah, I do, which makes it more fun.

JB: Where did the “portly redhead with phat ideas” : What would you like for people to say next How do you handle meeting all of these peo[campaign slogan] come from? about how DSG went this year? year CW: Portly redhead is my response to being called ple for your job or did you know many of them already? : I really want to reorganize student groups, fat [by one of the workers at the dock where I was I didn’t know any of them—Well, I knew working].... I said I wasn’t fat; I was portly So he said some of them. When I worked in DDS, I dealt with restructure it, streamline the funding process, carve “You’re the portly red head.” adults who were running the restaurants. When I sold out more clear examples for the various groups, facilifish and tackle, all of my customers were twice my age. tate student concerns and transfer them to the people JB: Good campaign slogan.

So, I’ve just naturally dealt with adults for most of my who make decisions. That’s what I’ve been thinking out and trying to get done before Christmas.

CW: I thought so. A lot of people told me that I younger life. It’s not really a big deal. shouldn’t run a self-deprecating campaign, and I told It is a little intimidating, the first time you go to see JB: Do you think that’s feasible by Christmas? them that it wasn’t self-deprecating—it was proud.

President [Nan] Keohane. The Board ofTrustees was CW: It’s monstrous. It is absolutely monstrous. It was not scary—that definitely intimidating, I’m going would take a constitutional referendum approved by How did you get started in DBS? to lie. Not that they were really wealthy—just that and then ratified by the student body. legislature the : I got started in Devil’s Delivery Service due they are the Board. These are the people who run our We’re to have to do it anyway because ofthe new going school. for four a They pop in weekends year, they to my freshman year roommate, Justin Park, who had Because there aren’t necessarily housing structure. purchased a share at the end of his freshman year. He make decisions and then go away. So, I get my 10 minto more. going any be houses was scheduling drivers at George’s during its first utes of fame with them. You’ve got your presentation you’ve just them, with and to nail it.... got semester on points, and when I brought my car down Have you had much contact Jordan Bazinsky or It’s fun to work with really talented people who LisaJB: to school after Thanksgiving, I started driving and Zeidner? made a ton of money. They asked me to interview for know how to have fun. The vast majority or adminisCW: I spent some time Friday and Saturday night a share, and when I did, I made fun of the CFO, the trators at Duke really, really enjoy their jobs, and it [three weeks ago] with Jordan, and I’ve been talking CEO and my roommate in the same breath. They shows. There’s such a comraderie and the jovial work with Z2K on the phone. of their peers that makes it fun to do what I do. hired me immediately. I really credit DDS for teaching me to put up with a load of stuff. Playing with Z2K? : What have you enjoyed most so far, and what other people’s money certainly keeps you honest and has surprised you?

When I was a pledge, she was a dating one on the ball. my fraternity of brothers and I hung up 100 Lisa that the breadth of the I think I enjoy experiZeidner flyers one night, the day before the election on JB: Why did you come to Duke? ence that I deal with everyone from my fellow students, the Bryan Center walkway...

CW: In January of my sophomore year in high to administrators and then to That was my first introduction school, having had my license for only four months, my the Board of Trustees. And that 1989 Jeep Wagoneer Limited had the unfortunate happens on a regular basis, you’re not it, to campus politics. chance to skid on some black ice and slam headfirst JB: How many e-mails do into a telephone pole while on my way to class.

JB: What is the connection it any you get a day?

The next year, when I sat down with my college with you and this fishing dock?

CW: It’s been going down guidance counselor, she told me about all the Ivies.

CW: It’s at 14th and the it? it, lately. you get I’m at 40; I was up at 80 Remembering that faithful Monday morning after the Bay in Avala, New Jersey.... So, a for while. Some students, was no Super Bowl, I told her that there chance in I got hired to be a janitor when any some administrators. There’s a God’s great earth that I was going to school anywhere I was 12; I was scrubbing toicouple of personal ones—maybe north of the Mason-Dixon line. She handed me a Duke lets and stocking shelves. I three to five—and then there’s rest is application. The history. started off working just closings and then I started my fraternity list, DSG exec, DSG cabinet, DSG legisworking mornings, cleaning out the minnow tank.

What makes you energetic about what you do? Then I got more and more stuff and more and more lature, administrator e-mails, FYIs and then people carbon copy me a lot because I have to harass people If you’re not happy about it, would it be any in charge. Then I became a manager. It’s fun. You talk for things. fun doing it? If you get down about it, it won’t be any with people, tell them where to catch fish and how to fun. It’s really the only way I can get by. I can’t stand catch them. It’s rewarding when they come back and JB: What’s the strangest question or request that say that they’ve caught something.... slow songs. That’s why I don’t like country. you’ve gotten so far?

I would have probably been working there or I would If you go slow and deliver food, then you don’t make CW: Someone wanted to put all of the fraternities on any money. You get into this high-paced, hyper have been fishing, which is what I’m doing next summer.

East and create the animal campus. Back in the 60s lifestyle—just “Go, go, go.” And if you stop, you just they called Crowell Quad[rangle] the animal quad, so JB; How did staying here over the summer help? want to take a nap. campus. did lot of meeting, greeting and this would have been the animal CW: Well, I a JB: How is living off campus for you compared to schmoozing, which was good because I got a lot of JB: Did you do student government in high school? your on-campus experience? stuff lined up that I was fully briefed in to what was CW: No. And I didn’t do any activities freshman vice CW: I’m lucky because—doing what I do—l like to going on. Briefings that the president was makyear. Here’s what I’ve done at this school: I pledged my jump over the wall and I’m on East [Campus]. I live ing... so that we could spread the word out. Looking fraternity, did DDS and Campus Council. across the street from East. There’s three lanes of at a lot of stuff with the city and technology initiatraffic and a stone wall separating me from East. So, tives, the computer and information technology : What’s the biggest thing coming up for you?

I jump the wall, take the bus to class and I’m there. intensive environment stuff, course evaluations. I Probably online. The res life stuff obviously is It’s great. met a lot of Student Affairs staff. I really got to know But I do miss the comraderie of the dorm. There’s Leon Dunkley in Mary Lou [Williams Center for important but at this point it’s implementation. You’re something about wandering back to my fraternity sec-v Black Culture]...—people like that who help me make going to see a push from DSG on the sexual assault awareness. You’re going to see a real discussion looking tion that feels like Cheers. It’s like everyone knows my job easier. your name; everyone’s hanging out. Just sit down on a at the services provided by student affairs.... And tenting JB: Why did you choose history as your major? starts as soon as we get back; then the fun begins. couch, watch TV, do whatever.

CW;

JB CW

JB CW

JB CW

JB CW

JB:

:

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JB CW :

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:

If

happy about would be fun doing down about If it won’t be fun.

JB CW ;

:

JB CW

:

PAGE 28 � FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2001

The Chronicle

PARENTS’

2

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FAMILY

WEEKEND

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OCTOBER 26, 2001

STAFF Cover Design General Manager Advertising Director Advertising Office Manager Operations Manager Production Manager Creative Director Creative Services Manager..

Creative Services

Advertising Managers

Family Parents' provides 2001.

This weekend r 26-28, your family to visit with your son or :hare in his or her Duke experience.

Weekend is a special time for parents, nts. Discover what the University has of the classroom, and learn about the people, and places that have become organizations, important to your student. invites you to

&

Account Representatives

Account Assistant Sales Representatives

,

A map of Durham is included on page 8, and a map of West Campus is included on page 12. We hope you enjoy your visit and our beautiful Carolina autumn.

Grab your cameras and your walking shoes, and don’t forget your Parents’ & Family Weekend guide!

Don’t forget: Daylight Savings Time begins on Saturday night at 12 midnight set your clock back one hour!

-

Information for the weekend can be accessed on-line http://avpo.studentaffairs.duke.edu.

at

Business Assistants

Alise Edwards

..

Jonathan Angier

Sue Newsome Nalini Milne Mary Weaver Catherine Martin Adrienne Grant Alise Edwards Rachel Claremon Ceci ilia Davit, Laura Durity Lina Fenequito Megan Harris Dan Librot ..

Jordana Joffe

Tommy Sternberg Matt Epley Monica Franklin Dawn Hall Yu-hsien Huang Constance Lindsay Lucy DePree Kate Burgess David Chen Melissa Eckerman Chris Graber Thushara Corea Preeti Garg Ellen Mielke Veronica Puente-Duany

This supplement was produced solely by the staff of the Business Department of The Chronicle. For advertising information, call (919) 684-3811. ©2OOl The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858. All rights reserved.

No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of The Chronicle Business Department.

OCTOBER 26, 2001

«

PARENTS’

THE CHRONICLE

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FAMLIY

WEEKEND

WELCOME DUKE PARENTS AND FAMILIES 20%

off Hardcovers

•

10% off Paperbacks

The Campus Quide

Duke Chapel Illuminated

Duke University Foreword by

Available in Hardcover which includes the CD Sounds of

Tallman Trask 111 Includes slipcase embossed with the Duke Crest

Duke Chapel and Paperback

Duke A Shared Vision Foreword by Reynolds Price

THE DUKES OF DURHAM 1865-1929

The Launching of Duke University, 1924-1949

,

Lasting

Legacy to the Carolinas The Duke Endotvment, 1924-1994

Robert F. Durden

ROBEHT F.

l)i Rf)ENmwa* ;

■■■■ll

The Dukes of Durham, 1865-1929

Robert F. Durden

Robert F. Durden

Parents’ and Family Weekend Hours Friday 8:30 aim? pm

arm

Saturday 8:30 6 pm Sunday 10 arm 3 pm

fvg\

pl j sense IndependentBookstores for Independent Minds

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JoVK'k

booWho’p Gothic Bookshop Upper Level Bryan Center (919) 684-3986 e-mail: gothic@informer.duke.edu

Monday-Friday 8:30 am-7 pm Saturday 8:30 am-5 pm www.gothicbookshop.duke.edu

If Gargoyles Could Talk Sketches of Duke University William E. King

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PARENTS’

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OCTOBER 26, 2001

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Bryan Center Lobby, 9 a.m.-5 p.m

The Duke University Museum of Art

THE CHRONICLE

Student for A Day Lecture H “What Can Genomics Tell Us About Evolution?”

by Professor John H. Willis. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus,

Bryan Center Lobby, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Study Abroad Information Table

WEEKEND

2:30-3:30 p.m.

East Campus, 10 a.m.-5 p.m

-

Financial Aid Office 2122 Campus Drive, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The Financial Aid Office would be delighted to speak with parents about financial aid issues. Call 684-6225 for an appointment.

A Year in the Life of a First-Year Student Griffith Film Theater, West Campus, 10:00-11:00 a.m. Presenter: Office of Student Development.

“Opportunities for Study Abroad” Von Canon, West Campus, 10 a.m. There will be a question and answer session on when, where, and how to study abroad.

“Eating Disorders” Women’s Center, 126 Few Fed, West Campus, 10 a.m.12 Noon. Representatives from the Interdisciplinary Eating Disorder Network join parents, students, and friends to talk about eating problems at Duke.

“Sons, Daughters and Parents; Let’s Talk about Change” Von Canon, Bryan Center, 12 Noon-1 p.m. The program will be moderated by Jim Clack, Director of Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS), and John Barrow, CAPS Assistant Director for Outreach Services.

Hospitality Table Hosted by Friends ofthe Gardens Sarah P. Duke Gardens, Doris Duke Center, 12 Noon 4 p.m.

Von Canon, Bryan Center, 1-2 p.m. A review of Academic Life at Duke Curriculum 2000 and academic support programs by Robert J. Thompson, Jr., Dean of Trinity College of Arts and Sciences.

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Student for A Day Lecture I “History: Hours or Ours?” by Dean Gerald Wilson. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus, 1 -2 p.m.

Guided Tour of the Gardens Sarah P. Duke Gardens, Doris Duke Center, I p.m.

From College to Work: Making the Most of the Duke Network 139 Social Sciences, 1:10-2 p.m. Meet with the Career Center's Director to learn how Duke students (and alumni) can use the unique Duke network to explore career prospects.

“Treasures and Technology: A Guided Tour of Perkins Library” Perkins Library Lobby, 2 p.m.-3 p.m. and 3 p.m.-4 p.m. Tours will include highlights of the Special Collections Library and the On-line Reference Resources of Perkins Library.

Office of Student Development 200 Crowell Building, East Campus, 2-4 p.m.

Members of the Deans' staff are available to address your questions about residential life and other student issues on campus.

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Rhodes Conference Service Opportunities in Leadership (SOL) Reception Room, Sanford Institute of Public Policy, 3-4 p.m.

Hart Distinguished Leadership Series: The Changing Role of Ethics in Public Life Sanford Institute of Public Policy, 4 p.m.

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Women’s Center Open House Women’s Center, Few Fed between FFI and Roundtable on West Campus, 4-6 p.m.

Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays 201 Flowers Building, 4-6 p.m. This program will be led by parents from the local chapter of P/FLAG (Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays) as well as staff from the Duke Center for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Life.

The Nicholas School of the Environment LSR Center, Room A 150, Questions/Answers. 4 p.m. All are invited.

Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist Campus Ministry) Social Justice Event, Ronald McDonald House 5 p.m. Members ofThe Wesley Fellowship in cooperation with visiting parents will prepare and serve the evening meal for residents of the Duke Ronald McDonald House.

Shabbatt Freeman Center For Jewish Life Services, 6 p.m., Kosher Dinner, 7:30 p.m.

This is your opportunity to take your parents and family to services at the FCJL. Reservations required. Call 684-6422.

Freewater Films “The Gift,” with Cate Blanchett, Keanu Reeves, Katie Holmes Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

Men’s Soccer: Duke vs. UNC-Greensboro, Soccer Stadium, 7:30 p.m.

“Grand Hotel” Schaefer Theater, 8 p.m. Presented by: Hoof and Horn. Tickets University Box Office (919-684-4444).

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“Our Country’s Good”- Reynolds Theater (Bryan Center), 8 p.m. A play by Timberlake Wertenbaker, directed by Prof. Jeffrey West. Tickets: University Box Office (919-684-4444).

Campus Crusade for Christ Divinity School Student Lounge, 9 p.m. Campus Crusade for Christ would like to invite all parents to a dessert reception. It will be a great opportunity to meet other students and staff involved with Campus Crusade as well as learn about our ministry.

-

Duke University Improv (DUI) Von Canon, Bryan Center, 9 p.m. FREE! DUI, Duke’s only improvisational comedy group, hits Von Canon for an interactive comedy show. You give us suggestions, we make up the scenes, hilarity ensues!

-

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OCTOBER 26, 2001

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PARENTS’

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WEEKEND

J amiLij

2001

We are your place for everything DukeJ Special Store Hours:

Friday: B:3oam 7:oopm Saturday: B:3oam 6pm Sunday: 10am 3pm -

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OCTOBER 26, 2001

Meeting with the Pre-Law Advisor- 136 Social Sciences, 9 -9:50 a.m. and 10-10; :50 a.m.

Discussion of the pre-professional program will be followed by a question and answer period with Dean Gerald Wilson.

The Pratt Engineering Barbecue LSRC Teer Backyard, Rain site: Pratt Dining Commons, 11:30 am-l:00 pm. Tickets required.

Pre-Game Barbecue Sheffield Center (Indoor Tennis Center), 11:00 am-1:00 pm Tickets required.

Study Abroad Information Table Bryan Center Lobby, 9 a.m.-12 Noon.

Football: Duke vs. Vanderbilt

Registration

-

Biyan Center Lobby, 9 a.m

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Wallace Wade Stadium, 1:00 pm Duke Moms and Dads Read! Reading & Reception, Thomas Room, Lilly Library, 3:00 p.m. Authors, who are also Duke parents, read and discuss their work and the craft of writing.

The

Pre-Major Advising Center Reception Von Canon, Bryan Center, West Campus, 9-10:30 a.m. Dean Keul and his staff invite all parents to join them and a number of pre-major advisors for coffee and pastry.

-

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Duke

FOCUS Interdisciplinary Programs Reception Von Canon, Bryan Center (West), 10.-11:30 a.m. The FOCUS faculty and staff look forward to meeting FOCUS parents. The Student Advisory' Council of FOCUS will have displays from each of the programs.

“The Changing Landscape of Duke” Prism Residence Hall, West Campus Clock Tower, 10-10:50 a.m. Drop by for a continental breakfast and an informal discussion with Julian Sanchez, Director of the Office of Intercultural Affairs, and the co-presidents of Prism, Duke's first multicultural residence hall.

Undergraduate Admissions Information Session Undergraduate Admissions Office, 2138 Campus Drive, 10-11 a.m. Parents and high school students are welcome to gather for the regularly scheduled group information session.

Markets & Management Studies Certificate Program: “Coffee & Conversation” 129 Sociology-Psychology' Building, 10-11:45 a.m.

Minority Parents' Mixer Mary Lou Williams Center, 10 a.m. 12 Noon Public Policy Studies Continental Breakfast and Open Forum Fleishman Commons, Sanford Institute, Science Drive, 10 a.m.-12 Noon.

Union

Major Speakers Former President of Poland Lech Walesa, Page Auditorium, 3:30 p.m. Tickets required.

Committee presents

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& Cheese Reception Undergraduate Publications Board Wine & Cheese Reception & Readings By Our Writers and Editors. Pub Board Office, Bryan Center, 3:30 p.m.

Wine

-

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Blue/White Scrimmage Basketball Cameron Indoor Stadium, 6:15 p.m.

Game

-

Devil’s Eve Midnight.

Pratt Engineering Seminar Griffith Film Theater, 10 a.m. Speaker Ronald W. Dollens is President and Chief Executive Officer of Guidant Corporation, a $2.5 billion company traded on the New York and Pacific Stock Exchanges (NYSE and PCX: GDT).

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Westminister Presbytarian/UCC Fellowship Brunch- Chapel Lounge, 10 -11 a.m.

Lutheran Campus Ministry Brunch Wesley Fellowship Brunch

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Chapel Basement, 10 a.m.

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12 Noon.

Divinity School Student Lounge, West Campus,

-

10:30 a.m.

Duke University Museum of Art

Everything

-

East Campus, 11 a.m.-5 p.m

for Eating, Drinking,

Cooking

Dear Duke Parents, Send us your sons and daughters.

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West Campus, Cl Quad, 6 pm

Quadrangle Pictures: “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon” Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, 7:00 and 10:00 pm

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-

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Baldwin Auditorium, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

Women’s Soccer: Duke vs. Wake Forest Soccer Stadium, 7:30 pm.

“Grand Hotel” Schaefer Theater, 8 p.m. Presented by: Hoof and Horn. Tickets University Box Office (919-684-4444).

“Our Country’s Good”- Reynolds Theater (Bryan Center), 8 p.m. A play by Timberlake Wertenbaker, directed by Prof. Jeffrey West. Tickets: University Box Office (919-684-4444).

Showcase Concert Duke Chapel, West Campus, 8 p.m. This concert features the Duke University Chorale, the Duke University Wind Symphony, and the Duke Symphony Orchestra. Tickets required.

Acapellooza

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Daylight Savings Time Falls Back 1 Hour Beginning at 12 Midnight!

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OCTOBER 26, 2001

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PARENTS

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Brunch for Families Of First-Year Students The Marketplace, East Campus.

Reservations required -

Any Questions? A Panel on Duke Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus, 9-9:45 a.m. Moderated and brief remarks by President Nan Keohane.

WEEKEND

Duke University Museum of Art

Duke Forest

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-

7

East Campus, 12 Noon 5 p.m -

A1 Buehler Trail, 1:00 p.m. A guided

nature walk,

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“Spiritual Issues and Duke Students” Old Divinity Room 110, 9:45-10:40 a.m.

-

-

(919-684-4444).

Bagel Reception Von Canon Hall, Lower Level of the Bryan

Center, 10

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&

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“Grand Hotel” Schaefer Theater, 2p.m. Presented by: Hoof and Horn. Tickets: University Box Office

Discussion lead by Dr. William Willimon, Dean of Duke Chapel.

President’s Coffee

In The Spotlight Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, East Campus, 2 p.m. The concert features solo and small chamber ensemble performances by student performers. It is open to all and free of charge.

-

10:45 a.m.

Freeman Center for Jewish Life (FCJL) Bagel Brunch FCJL Dining Facilities, 10:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m.

Catholic Mass and Brunch Mass, Page Auditorium, 11:00 a.m. Brunch, Searle Center, Research Drive (Following Mass ). Reservations required.

“Our Country’s Good”- Reynolds Theater (Bryan Center), 2 p.m. A play by Timberlake Wertenbaker, directed by Prof. Jeffrey West.

Tickets: University Box Office (919-684-4444).

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Service ofWorship

-

Duke University Chapel 11:00 a.m.-12 Noon.

Balloons Even though your son or daughter is away from home you can still celebrate birthdays, send good luck wishes say “Congratulations” or “We Love You!” with a beautiful bouquet of balloons! ,

Bouquets Available With: Birthday Cakes Gifts Care PackagesI •

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United in Praise Fall Concert Page Auditorium, 3 p.m -

Men’s Soccer: Duke vs. Charlotte

-

Soccer Stadium, 3:30 p.m

Quadrangle Pictures: “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon” Theater, Bryan Center, 8:00 p.m.

-

Griffith Film

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WEEKEND

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OCTOBER 26,

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Duke Homestead & Tobacco Museum The museum chronicles tobacco production and cigarette manufacturing, which were the cornerstone of Durham industry at the turn of the century. It includes information about cigarette packaging, advertising and other marketing paraphernalia.

This National Historic Landmark features the Duke family’s mid-1800s home, including its tobacco barns, and original factory.

Located off Guess Road in Durham. For more information call 477-5498.

DURHAM

-

Ninth Street A favorite Duke spot for dining, shopping, or just people-watching, this strip of shops and restaurants is within walking distance from East Campus.

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A turn-of-the-century tobacco Brightleaf Square warehouse restored as a shopping center with unique shops and outstanding restaurants. Located on Main Street (near East Campus).

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Erwin Square Across from Ninth Street, Erwin Square has many upscale shops and restaurants, and is a favorite place to take visitors or shop for unique gift items.

-

Tobacco Trail The American Tobacco Trail is a former rail line which is being converted into a bike/hike/skate/wheel/horse trail. Beginning near the old American Tobacco Company complex, the first 3.2 miles of asphalt trail were opened to the public last June.

The mile markers look like the original railroad markers. The paved mileage will be between 6 and 7 miles as it reaches NC Hwy 54. Ultimately the rail-trail will extend south for a total of 23 miles (mostly unpaved in the rural areas). The address is 3727 Fayetteville Street in Durham. See the web site at www.ncrail-trails.org/trtc.

American

N.C. Museum of Life & Science This regional, interactive science/technology center combines science with fun! It features aerospace collections with NASA spacecrafts, space-suits and artifacts. The Museum of Life and Science also features a wildlife sanctuary, a railway, the Aventis CropScience insectarium, the MegaMaze, and Magic Wings, a seasonal butterfly house (open through mid-October). Located off N. Duke St. on Murray Avenue in Durham. For more information call 220-5429.

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West Point on the Eno This 40-acre section of the Eno River Park is a re-creation of the West Point Mill Community. Tours of the restored McCown-Mangum farmhouse, mill, and blacksmith shop are offered.

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Picnicking, hiking, fishing, and canoeing allowed. Located on North Roxboro Road, this is the site for the Festival for die Eno in July. For information call 471-1623.

Eno River State Park A great place for a weekend camping trip, canoeing, or a hike. Located in Durham and Orange Counties northwest of Durham. Call 383-1686 for maps and campground rates.

-

Brightleaf Square

CHAPEL HILL

-

Bennett Place In 1865, the Bennett farmstead was the setting for a meeting between Union General William T. Sherman and Confederate General Joseph E. Johnston, 17 days after Robert E. Lee's surrender at Appomattox. The site features a reconstructed farm house, outbuildings, interpretive center, and museum.

West of Durham off U.S. 70 at 4409 Bennett Memorial Road. For more information call 383-4345.

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Ackland Art Museum See displays of European paintings and sculptures exhibiting such masters such as Delacroix, Degas, and Pissarro. See Asian and African art, and even some traditional North Carolina pottery and folk art. Located at the corner of Franklin and Columbia Streets. For more information call 919-966-5736, or visit the web site at www.ackland.org.

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Franklin Street With its shops, restaurants, pubs, and movie theaters, Chapel Hill's main drag blends an active nightlife with the charm of an old-fashioned collegiate town.

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The [orehead Planetarium [orehead Planetarium, one of the largest planetariums in the U.S., is located on the University of North Carolina campus. The facility houses the domed Star Theater and Zeiss Model VI Star Projector, scientific exhibits and classrooms, 24-inch Cassegrain reflecting telescope and observation decks, visitors' center, and art galleries. Located on Franklin Street in Chapel Hill. For more information call 919-962-1236. See the web site at www.morehead.unc.edu.

African-American Cultural Complex This complex contains a unique collection of items created by AfricanAmericans who have contributed to the development and improvement of North Carolina. Innovations in business, politics, medicine, sports, and the arts are included in the exhibit. Located at 119 Sunnybrook Road. For information call 919-212-3598. See the web site at -

www.aaccmuseum.org.

Exploris

-

Garden, it also includes nature trails, aquatic and herb plants, and a carnivorous plant collection. Located on 15-501 bypass in Chapel Hill. For more information call 919-962-0522. See the web site at www.unc.edu/depts/ncbg.

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N.C. Botanical Gardens The 600-acre North Carolina Botanical Garden is considered to be a great garden at a great university. In addition to the Botanical

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nrrOBER 26, 2001

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Friday, 26 October, 7pm, Thomas Room

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•All meals made to order using the finest freshest ingredients Menu offers a variety of vegetarian, seafood, chicken beef dishes Mouth watering desserts cappuccino Family owned and operated Closed-in patio dining available &

Reynolds Price, James B. Duke Professor of English, continues his tradition of reading for students at Halloween. This year’s selections will include seasonal favorites such as Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Raven” as well as pieces, appropriate for this particular year, which reflect the themes of All Hallows’

•

&

&

•

•

•

Eve and All Saints’ Day Homestead Market 105 NC 54 West #259 54 West and Fayetteville Rd. SW Durham Off Exit 276 from 1-40 •

Saturday, 27 October, 3pm, Thomas Room

•

Duke Moms and Dads Read! First year parents and journalists Yves Colon, the Miami Herald and Mary Curtis, the Charlotte

Lunch Hours: Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 Dinner Hours: Mon-Thurs 5:00-9:30 Fri & Sat 5:00-10:00

,

Observer will focus on race and diversity, subjects that they address in their writing. ,

806.3112

Reservations Accepted Only 10 minutes from Duke

361.3666

Parents 'and Family Weekend 2001 When you visit Duke/ visit the Gardens/ when you visit the Gardens/ visit us.

A quiet place to visit and select fine keepsakes from

clocks/ T-shirts and sweatshirts/ posters and calendars/ hats and tote bags, the gardens such as; books and science and

nature

kits/ and much more.

The Terrace Shop, located among the hemlocks and magnolias/ is nestled in the heart of the historic Terraces of the Gardens. You will find us just to the right of the wisteria covered pergola.

We will be moving

the new Doris Duke Center/ located in the parking lot off Anderson Street in November. to

Friday and Saturday:

10am

Sunday: nam spm -

Department o\

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PARENTS’

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WEEKEND

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OCTOBER 26.

Perkins Library Tour

The Duke University

Perkins Library Lobby Friday October 26 3-4 p.m.

2-3 p.ra.

Primate Center

,

3705 Old Erwin Road/Lemur Drive

,

,

"Treasures and Technology: A Guided Tour of Perkins Library"

The Primate Center houses the world's largest collection of endangered primates. Studies done at the Center constitute the world's major bank of knowledge about captive prosimians' social behavior, reproduction and physiology. Prosimians are primates that evolved before monkeys and apes. The Primate Center houses 22 species with 7 of the 10 most endangered species calling the Duke Forest home. Admission by appointment only. Tickets: $6.00 Adults, $4.00 college students, $3.00 children (under 12) and seniors. Attendance is limited. This is a very popular tour.

Make reservations early. Reservations: Call (919) 489-3364. Tickets are paid for at the Center.

Tours will include highlights of the Special Collections Library and the On-line Reference Resources of Perkins Library. Take this opportunity to see the resources students have to work with in Duke's research library, where the holdings range from ancient papyrus to modern advertising collections to CD ROMS and the World Wide Web.

Duke Forest Cross Country Trail Sunday, October 28, ,

1:00p.m.

A guided nature tour/nature walk in Duke Forest. The on the history and ecology of the Duke Forest.

tour

will feature

information

Other Athletic Events FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 Duke-Adidas Soccer Classic: Duke vs. UNC-Greensboro Soccer Stadium, 7:30 p.m.

The Duke Sports Hall of Fame Schwartz-Butters Building The Duke Sports Hall of Fame opened Lemurs at the Primate Center its doors this fall in the SchwartzButters Building next to Cameron Indoor Stadium. Take a self-tour through the history of Duke Athletics between the hours of 9 a.m.-6 p.m. The entrance to the Hall of Fame is located on the north side of Cameron Indoor Stadium.

The Sarah P. Duke Gardens Doris Duke Center, Friday, October 26, 1:00 p.m.

Volunteer docents will conduct a guided tour of this premiere 55 acre public garden and provide information about its history, the Duke Family, and current projects including the newly constructed Doris Duke Center. The tour will begin promptly at 1:00 p.m. The Gardens are open from 8 a.m. to dusk daily.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 Blue/White Scrimmage Basketball Game Cameron Indoor Stadium, 6:15 p.m.

Women’s Soccer: Duke vs. Wake Forest Soccer Stadium, 7:00 p.m

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 Men’s Soccer: Duke vs. Charlotte

-

Soccer Stadium, 3:30 p.m.

Please check out the GoDuke.com Home page for updated athletic Most athletic event schedules were not set at press time.

events,

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Co.

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Lim’s Menswear

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140-0583

1-40)

Durham 2804 Durham Chapel Hill

681-1147

Cars at this rate are limited and subject to availability. Advance reservation is required.

Underage, additional renter charges and other importantrestrictions may apply.

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RDU Airport (Airport Blvd

(coming soon)

Thrifty features quality products of DaimlerChrysler and other fine cars, a licensee of thrifty Rent-A-car System,

ORTHGATE »

»

IVIAEL

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Over 160 stores including Hecht’s, Belk, Old Navy, Sears, The Food Court and The Carousel. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10am-9pm; Sunday 1-6pm 1-85 and Gregson Street,Durham, N C/919-286-4400 / www.ngatemall.com

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OCTOBER 26, 2001

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PARENTS’

THE CHRONICLE

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FAMLIY

RALEIGH

WEEKEND

N.C. Museum of Natural Sciences Live animals, models, videos, and recorded sounds in interactive displays tell the state’s natural history story at the Natural Sciences Museum. Fish, birds, native reptiles, amphibians, and mammals are displayed, and an exhibit features the North Carolina wetlands. The museum also has a children’s Discovery Room and a gift shop. Located at 11 West Jones Street, one block from the State Capitol.

For information call 919-733-7450.

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N.C. Museum of Art Over fifty centuries of art from every corner -

of the Western World are represented here. The museum is home continued from page 11 to permanent collections of 19thcentury American and 18th-century British paintings, Renaissance- and Baroque-neriod pieces, Jewish ceremonial objects, and a gallery of African, Oceanic, and New World art. The museum preHILLSBOROUGH sents music, theater, and dance performances. A gift shop and cafe are at the museFor information um as well. Located off 1-40 at 2110 Blue Ridge Road in Raleigh.

Occaneechi Indian Village A reconstructed Indian Village (circa 1700) within a call 919-839-6262. palisade wall along the banks of the Eno River. Open daily. Celebrate the Spring Cultural Festival and Pow Wow every June. Enjoy N.C. Museum of History The Museum of History tells the state’s story through Occaneechi-Saponi Native American food, dance, crafts, demonstrations, and traditions at the authentic four creative exhibits that include chronological history, Women Making History in For Indian more information call the Alliance for Historic Hillsborough, village.

North Carolina, Folklife, North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, and a group of tem919-732-7741. and auditorium. Located porary exhibits. The museum’s site also includes a gift shop on Edenton Street. For information call 919-715-0200.

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James Kennedy Antiques, Ltd.

at Historic Brightleaf Square

Your Source For: Chinese Furniture & Oriental Porcelain Antique and Estate Jewelry Scientific, Medical, Nautical, and Apothecary Artifacts Large Selection of Amber Jewelry African & Ethnic Art

Over 30 Countries Represented

A Unique Shopping

Experience 905 West Main St. 919-682-1040 www.jameskennedyantiques.com

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2 IS#

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When It's YOUR Turn...

The perfect location world-class universities, world-renowned medical centers, international airport, temperate climate. Southern hospitality The perfect retirement gracious cottages and apartments, abundant amenities, outstanding cultural ana educational activities, excellent on-site health care. ...

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Please visit us at www.forestduke.com Or call us for more information 800-474-0258

919-419-4015

TheJboREST amM

4 Premier Lifecare Community 2701 Pickett Rd., Durham, NC 27705

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PARENT S’

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FAMILY

WEEKEND

THE CHRONICLE

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OCTOBER 26, 2001