October 29, 2001

Monday, October 29,2001

Sunny High 64, Low 35 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 97, No. 45

The Chronicle I 1

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Out of his shell Men’s basketball recruit Shelden Williams is one of the top power forward prospects in the country.

See Sportswrap

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Groups submit space preferences Cell, long-time The selective living group picks reveal a high demand for Main West Campus, with several groups selecting the same houses.

professor, dies

Housing hot spots

By JAMES HERRIOTT

ITuSssil i

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

Selective living groups turned in housing picks Wednesday to administrators, preferring largely to live on Main West Campus. They will be assigned space af a meeting this Thursday.

A Chronicle survey of each selective house’s top three housing preferences found that six sections were listed as the top choice for more than one group: House A—now the Beta Tau Omega fraternity section—and House AA—now Psi Upsilon fraternity—in Craven Quadrangle; two sections in House HH—roughly equivalent to Delta Sigma Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s fraternity sections and what is currently Round Table, in Few Quadrangle; and Houses K and L—now Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Braxton—in Kilgo Quadrangle.

“It’s not as messy as I feared, but it’s not as clear as I’d hoped,” said senior Sean Young, residential life liaison for Duke Student Government. “There will See SELECTFVES

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The Chronicle

Professor Jack Cell, a constant in Duke’s history department since he entered Trinity College as an undergraduate in 1954, is missing and presumed dead following a boating; accident Friday.

He was 66.

While on Kerr Lake in Vance County with a friend, Cell’s boat overturned. He attempted to swim under the boat to fetch a lifejacket for his friend, but the strong current swept him away. His friend was washed safely to shore. Cell’s body has yet to be found.

Colleagues remember Cell as a man of great integrity who demanded the best from his students and insisted on Qe|| honesty in his friendships “He challenged you; he pressed you. Anytime you got a compliment from Jack, you knew you were doing it right,” said John Thompson, chair of the history department.

“As professors, we have these various persona we choose for ourselves. He chose the intimidating style.”

Cell, who was serving as director of graduate See CELL on page 7 >

Pratt, Medicine make plans Proposed partnership facilitates interaction

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

Joe knows politics Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., speaks about conflict in Central Asia to a packed Geneen Auditorium Sunday evening. See page 3

Inside

Former Po, ish president Lech Welesa spoke in Page Auditorium Saturday about globalization and his predictions for the future. See page 3

Although the new engineering plaza is only beginning to take form, administrators at the Pratt School of Engineering and the School of Medicine are discussing a new partnership that both participants hope could reap extraordinary benefits.

Under the proposed partnership, medical school faculty would share the east wing of the new Center for Interdisciplinary Engineering and Applied Sciences with biomedical engineering faculty from the Pratt School. The center, originally projected to cost $77 million, may cost up to $llO million, said Kristina Johnson, dean of the engineering school.

The building will be located across from Hudson Hall and the Teer Building, which currently house the engineering school, and will more than triple Pratt’s amount of space.

Johnson said she hopes preliminary construction will begin in January, with an official ground-breaking by February. The plaza is scheduled to be completed sometime in 2003. The west wing ofthe new building will encompass the Fitzpatrick Center for Photonics and Communications Systems.

Because of the project’s size, it will be constructed where the Divinity School parking lot is currently located. The intersection of Science and Research drives will be closed, and both roads will end in traffic circles.

Johnson said the new partnership with medical researchers will focus on allowing

The Department of Biology this fall began allowing undergraduates to obtain a minor in the area, following the end of the certificate in genetics. See page 4

SPECIAL TO TOE CHRONICLE

A NEW ENGINEERING PLAZA is planned south of leer Building and Hudson Hall. more creative collaboration among the fac-

ulty, which she hopes will engender greater ingenuity between the two.

“We’re talking about human life, harmony of life,” she said. “We can’t just leave that to anybody This is a place where Duke has to take the lead.”

Currently, biomedical engineering and medicine have a number of joint appointments, but administrators said the new building will allow for more interactkin.

Johnson laid out lofty goals for the future' of such a partnership, however, including work on the technology to manage cancer and prevent heart attacks.

See PARTNERSHIP on page 11

>

The Triangle Universities Nuclear Lab at Duke serves as the largest university-based nuclear lab in the United States. See page 6

The Chronicle

PAGE 2 �MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2001

Debate over military use intensifies

Israel withdraws from Bethlehem

The Bush administration warned Americans to be prepared for long conflict

Israeli tanks and troops began withdrawing from Bethlehem Sunday night, even though Palestinian attacks in Israel earlier in the day killed five people and wounded more than 30.

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By SCOTT LINDLAW The Associated Press

WASHINGTON Sen. John McCain said Sunday that America must unleash “all the might of United States military power,” including large numbers of ground troops, to prevail in Afghanistan. Bush administration officials said the Taliban is being weakened, but warned Americans must be prepared for a drawnout conflict.

As the debate over military strikes intensified in Washington, U.S. attacks on the Afghan capital of Kabul killed at least 13 civilians, witnesses there said, and warplanes returned for a second wave of attacks late in the day. American bombs pounded

Bioterrorism sentencing to take effect

Federal judges have guidelines to sentence defendants for crimes ranging from money laundering to drug trafficking, but not crimes involving chemical and biological weapons. Starting Nov. 1, new federal sentencing guidelines will cover such crimes.

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Gunmen attack church in Pakistan

Gunmen with “bags of guns and bullets” stormed into a Christian church in Pakistan during Sunday services and sprayed the congregation with gunfire, killing the minister and 15 others, police and survivors said.

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Southern cities rank high in crime

Southern cities dominated the FBl’s latest per capita crime rankings, with Tuscaloosa, Ala., tops in overall crime, and Pine Bluff, Ark., Greenville, N.C., and Jackson, Tenn., among the leaders in violent and property offenses.

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Some 100 airborne Rangers and other special ground troops struck a Taliban-controlled airfield and a residence of a Taliban leader earlier this month, but McCain said that was not enough. He called for a “very, very significant” force large enough to capture and hold territory.

“I think...we’re going to have to put in numbers of forces that are capable of maintaining a base for a period of time, relatively short, so they can branch out and move into certain

By KATHARINE SEELYE

New York Times News Service

U.S. bans refugees from entering

WASHINGTON The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention confirmed the nation’s eighth case of.inhalation anthrax Sunday, this time in a postal worker in New Jersey, bringing to 13 the total number of cases, both skin and pulmonary, identified since the attacks began this month.

Andrew Card, the White House chief of staff, said the Anthrax might be “stuck” on mail somewhere, contaminating machinery in postal facilities. Anthrax has been found in 17 places in Washington, including a building that handles the mail for the Supreme Court. Monday, the court will convene in another building, the first time it has done so since it moved into its current building in 1935.

Card said Sunday that investigators were no closer to determining whether the source of the lethal anthrax is foreign or domestic. He said that even among intelligence

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areas where we believe that the Taliban and al-Qaida’s networks are located,” the Arizona Republican said on CBS’s “Face the Nation.”

“It’s going to take a very big effort and probably casualties will be involved and it won’t be accomplished through air power alone,” he said on CNN’s “Late Edition.”

Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., a

member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said he agreed with McCain that large numbers of ground troops may be needed. And Dick Gephardt, DMo., said if President George W. Bush “comes to the conclusion that it’s going to take that or something like that in order to get these people and to get this network tom down, I would support it.”

CDG confirms thirteenth anthrax case

Refugees across the world who had been cleared to come to the United States have been denied admittance since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

DOW

targets in the northern city of Mazare-Sharif, the Taliban stronghold of Kandahar in the south, Herat in the west and Jalalabad in the east, said the Afghan Islamic Press, a private

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agencies there were different schools of thought. Officials have only two small samples of anthrax to analyze, Card said, and those samples show that “it is a very sophisticated milled anthrax and it may have additives to it.”

He sought to reassure the public that mail delivery would not be disrupted—although it has been severely curtailed in Washington—he offered little reassurance as to its safety.

“I have no reason to believe that our Postal Service is in jeopardy” by delivering the mail, Card said on the television program “Fox News Sunday.” But, he added, “there may be other letters that are stuck in the system,” contaminating machinery in postal facilities that handle a large volume of mail.

As to the widespread confusion that has resulted from the anthrax cases and the government’s response, Card said, “The early days of any battle introduce what’s called the fog of war, and we’re still looking through that fog to find truth.”

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The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2001 � PAGE

3

Lieberman speaks Walesa focuses on globalization on foreign policy

By KENNETH REINKER The Chronicle

� In a lecture last night, Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., blasted President George W. Bush’s foreign policy prior to the Sept. 11 attacks.

By MATT BRADLEY The Chronicle

Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., discussed the Bush administration’s foreign policy in a speech last night, criticizing the president’s stances prior to Sept.

11 and praising those that have followed.

In this year’s Terry Sanford Distinguished Lecture, Lieberman told a packed auditorium that before the attacks Bush had been using the United States’ substantial military and economic power to pursue a policy agenda that was almost entirely interest-based.

“On the whole, the Bush foreign policy was shaping up to be disengaged,” he said. “I believe that we should have a foreign policy that is value-based and engaged.”

Lieberman said he was particularly disappointed in President George W. Bush’s choice to withdraw US. support as a mediator for many world conflicts. He commended, however, Bush’s new foreign policy agenda since Sept. 11, calling it “decidedly value-based, engaged and multilateral.”

“The war against terrorism is not just about revenge or security—it’s also about values,” he said.

Lieberman added that Bush’s post-Sept. 11 policies

demonstrate a new commitment to multilateralism and humanitarian aid.

Lieberman also told the audience that the United States’ desire to have allies in the fight against terrorism should not stand in the way ofits mission.

“We must never allow the pursuit of a coalition to compromise our values or diminish our purpose,” said Lieberman, who was particularly concerned with alliances made with other Arab governments, such as Syria, who are acknowledged supporters of terrorism.

Lieberman also suggested that the United States pursue a more aggressive counterterrorism policy See LIEBERMAN on page 7 S*

CORRECTION In a page 4 article of the Oct. 26 edition, The Chronicle reported that Brian Freeman graduated from Rutgers University in 1946. He graduated in 1967.

Nobel Peace Prize winner Lech Walesa delivered a message of solidarity to a sold-out Page Auditorium Sunday. Walesa, who was instrumental in bringing about the fall of communism in Poland, gave some historical perspective on communism, but focused primarily on globalization and his predictions for the 21st century.

Walesa spoke in Polish, through translator Magda Ninska. After entering to a standing ovation, Walesa thanked the audience and joked, “I must confess to you, young people, when I was your age, I never wasted time on meetings with politicians.”

In his speech, Walesa said existing governmental and international institutions are not adequate to accommodate increasing globalization. He added that it is important to develop new methods of dealing with globalization in order to proceed in the 21st century.

Walesa focused on three areas where he believes

globalization has already occurred: the spread of information through the Internet, television and cellular phones; ecological situations; and economic changes. “But I’m not certain what the direction is for this globalization,” Walesa said, noting that there are serious challenges to surmount if globalization is to be a success. “We have entered a new era, but with old infrastructure. All the institutions we know need to be readjusted and remodeled, and even democracy in today’s era of globalization needs

to be modified, too.”

A key figure in the end of communism, Walesa told the audience of the experience that won him the Nobel Peace Prize.

“We have no more communism—the worst system ever,” Walesa proudly proclaimed.

Walesa, leader of Poland’s Solidarity movement, won the prize in 1983 for his efforts to unionize workers. The Nobel Prize Committee cited the movement, a nonviolent effort against communism, as a victory in the struggle for human rights.

Walesa also commented on what he thinks are the most important issues facing the global community: border conflicts, racism, anti-Semitism, ethnic cleansing and terrorism. Resolving the latter would especially require the help of the United States, he said.

“The U.S. is needed badly, for the U.S. but also for the whole word,” Walesa said. “You are the only superpower.... The whole world is looking up to the U.S., and most of those eyes are friendly eyes.” He added that the United States should not be solely responsible for “the dirty work of the world.”

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VANESSA HAMER/THE CHRONICLE

FORMER PRESIDENT of Poland Lech Welesa speaks to a crowd in Page Auditorium Saturday.

Walesa also warned against letting “madmen” shape the world, and exhorted the audience to take the future into its own hands. He told the audience to “opt for life” so that those few individuals who “opt for death” will be rejected.

“We have opened a new, different era, with totally different interests, but with old rules and procedures,” Walesa said. “We are a very special generation.... So many generations have struggled for the opportunity we are facing today... We have opened a new millennium, we have opportunities, nothing else.”

Walesa was brought to the University by the

Major Speakers Committee of the Duke University

Union. Scott Rosenblum, chair of the committee, said the group decided to feature Walesa for Parents’ Weekend because of his international appeal.

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PAGE 4 � MONDAY,

The Chronicle

OCTOBER 29,2001

Biology department adds minor, hopes to attract more students

By MEGAN CARROLL The Chronicle

course offerings is the real problem.”

Department administrators, nevertheUndergraduates now have another less, hope to strengthen the biology presminor to choose from—a biology minor. ence in all undergraduate courses of study.

The Department of Biology decided at Ron Grunwald, lecturer and assistant dithe beginning of the fall semester to offer rector of undergraduate studies, said stua minor after academic administrators dents who are interested in fields outside terminated the interdisciplinary certifi- the natural sciences will be more willing cate in genetics. to enroll in biology courses. He added that “[l] feel that we can provide something pre-law students may enroll in biology for students looking for a taste of one of courses to better understand health and the most rigorous curricula in the arts environmental issues, as well as students and sciences,” said Paul Manos, assistant interested in the financial or legal roles in professor of biology. “[l] look forward to biotechnology and pre-med students.

“Although a biology minor might not proseeing students with all sorts of concentrations enroll in our intro- and intermevide pre-med students with significant crediate-level courses.” dentials on their medical school applicait will give them background, training genetics tions, the certificate was in Although traditionally interdisciplinary in nature, and experience in biology,” Grunwald said.

Many pre-med students currently enroll the new minor allows a wider range of selection. Biology minors can choose to focus in biology courses to prepare for the Medin specific areas such as animal behavior, ical College Admission Test and to fulfill cellular and molecular biology and plant medical school requirements. Although systematics, in addition to genetics. they only need to take two semesters of biInstructors expressed support for the ology, Yen said they might take more ifthey change and Jane Yen, a biology major, said enjoy the subject area.

“Offering a minor could allow pre-med the new minor gives students more options when they enroll in biology courses, students to major in an unrelated field in “Maybe it will encourage non-science which they are more interested but still get majors with a peripheral interest in biology recognition and the appropriate preparato take more biology classes because they’ll tion for medical school,” she said.

Instructors said it is too soon to deterget credit for it,” Yen said.

But some upperclassmen do not foresee mine how the biology minor will affect an influx of new students in biology classes. course enrollment, but were optimistic that “I don’t imagine that having a minor students will be more inclined to plan biolwill change much in the department or ogy into their schedules. make students... enroll in biology courses,” “The idea ofstudents taking introduction said Todd Malosh, a double major in biolobiology, cellular biology, ecology and evolution could lead to greater numbers of scigy and economics. “The biology department as a whole is more or less obsessed ence-minded graduates—a goal commensuALLISON WILLIAMS/THE CHRONICLE with ecology, evolution and biosystematrate with the ever-increasing role of biology ics. I think that the lack of diversity in in the human experience,” Manos said.

THE GREENHOUSE, used by Duke biologists, sits beside the Biological Sciences Building.

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2001 ďż˝ PAGE 5

New Interdisciplinary Seminar!

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GLOBALIZATION AND THE

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LIMITS OF TRANSLATION History 176D, Romance Studies 176D, Cultural Anthropology 176D, Dance 176, Literature MSB

William Reddy and Walter Mignolo Weds, 7-9:30 Franklin Center 028 When Japanese leaders westernized, they adopted western garb.

When revolutionary Bolshevik leaders considered a mental health model for 1920s Russia, they summoned Sigmund Freud. When modern Brazil decided to adopt a Constitution, it called in American constitutional experts. When contemporary Americans seek inner peace, they turn to Deepak Chopra. In 2001, Blue Cross pays for acupuncture.

As the world has globalized, it has gone from a time of western expansion and cultural impositions-reflected in imposed languages and national boundaries and disciplinary domains-to resurgent border crossings and interdisciplinary and multicultural exchanges.

Globalization and the Limits of Translation is an advanced undergraduate seminar which explores the character of translation and its challenges in historical and contemporary settings. The seminar looks not only at language. It also examines dance and oral performances, disciplinary ways of knowing, and efforts to convey the suffering of others. Joined by colleagues from the Program in Dance and the Program in Literature, William Reddy of History and Cultural Anthropology and Walter Mignolo of Romance Studies lead this border-crossing interdisciplinary

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broad o How This spring will be the last full semester of teaching for two of Dukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s outstanding Historians. Warren Lerner and Lawrence Goodwyn both retire in May 2002.

Warren Lemer is the author of a half dozen books on the Soviet Union, socialism, and communism, and has taught at Duke for forty years. Larry Goodwyn has written two classic studies of democratic social movements, Democratic Promise: American Populism and Solidarity. Both will teach signature courses for their Grand Finales.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 6 � MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2001

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JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

THE TRIANGLE UNIVERSITIES NUCLEAR LABORATORY, located behind the Physics Building, serves as the largest university-based nuclear lab in the United States.

Duke nuclear physics lab facilitates unique research commercially-produced Van de Graaff.

“TUNL also has the most intense diA convoluted mass of thousands of rect-count polarized ion source for propipes and wires winds its way across tons and deuterons in the world,” the ceiling. Powerful lasers, giant steel added Tornow.

TUNL has collaborated with presticylinders and every species of scientific equipment lie precisely arranged gious labs like Oak Ridge, Los Alamos around the vast experimental lab. and Argonne, and is currently helping This is the Triangle Universities Nuwith Japan’s KamLand project, which is clear Laboratory, the largest universityaimed at detecting neutrinos. Nuclear based nuclear physics lab in the United physicists from around the world have States, located behind Duke’s Physics come to TUNL’s Triangle Nuclear Theory colloquia to give lectures sporting titles Building. With a collection of researchers from Duke, the University of such as “Order from Chaos in the NuBy MIKE MILLER The Chronicle

Ip orums Non Profit Career Forum This is an opportunity to get connected with alumni and friends of the University who are involved in the Non-Profit Sector. Presenters will share their experiences including tips for the job search process. After the forum a networking dinner will take place to give students an opportunity for more informal discussion.

Have your questions answered on November 1 in the Von Canons. See the Career Center web site for more info and to see who’s coming.

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This event is co-sponsored by DUMA and the Career Center and is free to all Duke students. Funded by the Fannie Y. Mitchell Endowment for Career Conferences. Refreshments will be served.

Friday Forums Are Back Attention Pre Health Students! The Career Center is sponsoring a series of forums taking place Fridays at 4pm in Soc Sci 111. Weekly topics will include Pediatrics, Family Medicine, Ethics/Healthcare, General Surgery, Cardiology, Research/Genetics, Orthopedics, and Family/Women and Medicine. Attend the next forum on November 2 and be part of a roundtable discussion with Health Administration professionals from Duke Hospital. Email jmp3@duke.edu with questions or for more info.

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North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Carolina State University, as well as visiting scientists from around the world, researchers say TUNL has been making a name for itself as a leader in

nuclear research since 1965.

Werner Tomow, director of the lab, explained that TUNL concentrates on four main areas ofresearch: nuclear astrophysics—specifically, the science of stellar evolution and nucleosynthesis; nucleon studies aimed a?Kesting and refining the understanding of the nuclear strong force and its current; neutrino physics; and fundamental symmetry and parity violation studies.

“Essentially, we study nature at the energy extremes,” explained Calvin Howell, associate director of TUNL. It is a curious fact of science, Howell said, that the smaller the thing being studied, the larger the equipment needed. Since nuclear physics deals with matter at the femtometer level—a millionth of a billionth of a meter—the required technology is expensive, complex and often exotic.

The experimental room of the lab is built around what Tomow called an “upgraded FN tandem Van de Graaff accelerator, capable of energies up to 20 MeV” a massive steel structure 65 feet long and 26 feet in diameter that accelerates particles around the lab and bombards them onto various targets, enabling researchers to study their properties. In 1950, the lab, then the Duke Nuclear

Structure Laboratory, became the first university site in the nation to install a

clear Shell Model,” “The Ground State of

Really Squeezed Matter” and “Indications for Hydrodynamic Expansion in Ultrarelativistic Heavy lon Collision.”

The U.S. Department of Energy pro-

vides TUNL with a budget of $4.2 million, $3.2 million ofwhich goes to Duke, with the other $1 million split evenly between UNC-CH and N.C. State.

TUNL employs over 30 graduate students, 16 faculty members and several research scientists. Howell noted that students are involved in all levels of research, from the hypothesis to the actual experiment, which he said differentiates TUNL from most national labs.

TUNL also sponsors a Research Experience for Undergraduates program, funded by the National Science Foundation, which allows about 15 college students to work in the lab over the summer.

Howell recognized that most people do not see the practical benefit of nuclear physics. “What we do here is primarily curiosity-driven research... but we keep our eyes open for applications,” said Howell. He noted that surprising technologies have come out of nuclear physics before, pointing to positronemission tomography, used in medicine to test the functioning of organs, and nuclear magnetic resonance, an advanced form ofmicroscopy, “An important part of our species is knowledge without immediate applications. We cannot predict the problems of tomorrow, so all we can do is search for knowledge and truth in anticipation,” said Howell.

The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29,2001 � PAGE 7

Charter schools defend test scores Lieberman backs

By MELISSA SOUCY The Chronicle

The majority of North Carolina charter schools are testing under par, according to test results released Oct. 4, but education officials remain positive about the schools’ potential.

Based on the results of the 2000-2001 ABCs, a statesponsored exam administered to public school students to test basic skills including reading and math, the state deemed 13 of 78 tested charter schools “low-performers.” Five charter schools were named schools of excellence, and 16 named schools of distinction.

Fifteen of the schools tested showed exemplary growth from the previous year, and seven more met their expected growth. Five schools were named to a list of schools with the most improved test scores.

Still, the majority of charter schools did not improve enough to meet their expected growth and received no recognition.

Despite the discouraging results, education officials do not see the scores as reason enough to revoke lowperforming schools’ charters, and parents’ support for the schools remains high.

“We are a school of choice and that is the only way you can define success, by the fact that parents are still sending their children here,” said Liz Morey, board chair and acting principal at Healthy Start Academy Charter Elementary School in Durham.

Morey, among other school officials, finds the ABCs school report card to be a poor gauge of school performance. “The ABCs test does not work on small populaSee

CHARTER SCHOOLS on page 11 �

Cell remembered for tenure, loyalty P' CELL from page 1

studies for the history department, was a scholar of British colonialism and imperialism, interested in comparing apartheid in South Africa to segregation in the Southern United States.

He was on leave this semester, but previously led senior honors thesis seminars, said Peter Wood, a history professor.

“He was considered quite a taskmaster by his students.... He pushed them very hard, and kind of cajoled them with a very wry sense of humor, and many of them have told me it was their best experience at Duke,” Wood said.

Syd Nathans, another history professor, said Cell’s demanding nature stretched into his friendships, and because of it, he could not ask for a better friend.

“When Jack Cell asked you how you were, he didn’t want chit-chat. He wanted to know how you were, and if you didn’t tell him, he pushed you,” Nathans said.

Provost Peter Lange said Cell was a professor he

could rely on as the administration tried to restructure the history department. “He was a rock in the department,”Lange said. “He was a person who has

been around for a while, and he understood the changes that had gone on and how that affected his department and him personally.”

Born in Illinois, Cell moved to North Carolina when his father took a job as head of the math department at North Carolina State University. Cell played on the Duke basketball team and continued to enjoy sports such as tennis and sailing during his near half-century at Duke.

His long-standing tenure and loyalty to the University were what many of his colleagues found most remarkable. “He’s kind of like coach [Mike Krzyzewski], only he’s been here longer. He bled Duke royal blue,” said Thompson, who was first hired by a committee that included Cell. “I know it’s cliche to say we won’t see his kind again, but we won’t see his kind again,” he added.

Cell is survived by his three children, Thomas, Katherine and John.

Holiday Food Drive November 1-16, 2001

Think OUTSIDE “The Box” Spring

2002 Courses

COMMUNITY-BASED PERFORMANCE

Helpfeed the lessfortunate.

Collect in your Office Collect in your Department

It

m

EVERY building will be collecting canned food.

Collection bins should be near the entrance area of each building.

Help us exceed our goal of 15,000 cans!

Thankyou

LIEBERMAN from page 3 that disables terrorist organizations before they strike. Lieberman said that might include a plan to invade Iraq in an attempt to remove Saddam Hussein from power.

After the speech, Lieberman fielded questions from the audience. He took the first question from James B. Duke Professor of Political Science Robert Keohane.

Keohane implied that Lieberman had contradicted himself in his speech by proposing stronger relations with China and Russia while also encouraging an invasion of Iraq—an action that both nations would disagree with. He also questioned how the United States could geographically execute such an attack on Iraq without the support of Iraq’s Arab neighbors.

“How do we keep that attack from becoming our biggest nightmare?” Keohane asked.

Lieberman responded that “we must make some difficult decisions” about U.S. policy against Iraq, noting that Saddam Hussein would most certainly attack the United States if given the opportunity.

President Nan Keohane and Bruce Jentleson, director of the Sanford Institute of Public Policy, introduced the event, which overflowed into five classrooms where audience members could watch the speakers through a closed-cable television network.

The Terry Sanford Distinguished Lecture is a gift from the William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust. Past speakers have included former Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres and Robert McNamara, Nixon’s secretary of defense.

Lieberman began his speech by fondly remembering Sanford, who served alongside Lieberman as a Democrat in the U.S. Senate from 1986 to 1993. “The Talmud says that when you move to a new community, you should find someone to be your tutor and mentor,” Lieberman said. “I was happy to find Terry Sanford as mine.”

&

Duke University Institute of the Arts

Sponsored by Facilities Management and Duke Student Government

Collect in your Dormitory

up Iraq statement

so muchforyour donation!

Mondays 3:55-6:25 in 210 Bivins Building.

Artslnst 181.05 (7807), cross-listed Dance 181.01 and Theatrst 196.01 This class investigates the relationship between community and performance. It is hands-on, experiential and participatory. It incorporates reading, writing, research, interviewing, community interaction, and performance. Students will gain skills enabling them to guide a collaborative creative process that leads to a performance of an original work based on lives and stories in one or more local Durham communities. Additional hours will be required outside of regularly scheduled class times for work in a local community setting.

Instructor: Sheila Kerrigan is the author of the book, The Performer's Guide to the Collaborative Process. She is a performer, educator and director who works in schools, with at-risk youth and in community settings, and has also trained in group facilitation, mediation and conflict resolution,

MANAGING THE ARTS Tues-Thurs 10:55-12:10 in 214 Bivins Building Artslnst 150 (8422), cross-listed as Dance 150.01 How do you manage the creative process and make it possible for artiste and arts organizations to survive and prosper? What is the place of “the arts’" in American society today, and how does public policy help or hinder the arts?

This course focuses on the huge nonprofit sector inhabited by most arts organizations in the United States: museums, theaters, classical and chamber music organizations, dance companies, arts centers, art: galleries, arts councils.

What are the legal, professional and voluntary structures that comprise the nonprofit arts sector? We cover useful topics such, as marketing your product,, understanding your audience, raising funds through grants and' contributions, and audience development and education. Students have the option of doing a practicum with a local regional artist or arts organization, or a research! paper.

Instructor: Kathy Silbiger, is Program Director of the Duke Institute of the Arts, with 23 years’ experience in the field of arts management.

PAGE 8 �

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29,

The Chronicle

2001

Few selective groups choose Edens, WEL

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definitely be people put in a choice not in their top three.”

Young said he had the sense that many groups focused their strategy on their top three picks.

Bill Burig, assistant dean of student development, declined to say how conflicts among groups* preferences will be resolved, and Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs, said he had not seen the exact procedure, but that he hoped to realize as many of V*

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the top choices as possible.

“When we release all the information, we will discuss the process that was utilized,” Burig said. “We’re going to do everything we can to give each group their highest preference, but that can’t be possible in every case.”

Senior Michael Wick, president of the Interfraternity Council, said it was strange that administrators are not using annual review ratings, but that doing so could have lengthened the process.

The longer it takes to settle residential life issues, he said, the worse it is for selective groups as next semester’s rush nears.

Vik Devisetty, a senior and president of Campus Council, said there would be a short-term setback for rush, but that in the long run, the new residential life plan would ensure that only those interested in the people within a house—not its location—will rush.

More than a third of the groups preferred to stay in their houses. “I know we really wanted to stay where we are,” said junior Colin Kelly, president of Delta Sig. ‘We have a pretty personalized commons room with sentimental value.”

Senior Justin Wong, president of Round Table, said a major factor in his dorm’s decision-making was accommodations for a strong faculty-in-residence program.

Young said administrators promised that the current occupancy of a space will be given no weight. “There will be a bigger backlash if they stay in place,” Young said.

Only one group chose the West-Edens Link as its first choice, and only two chose Edens Quadrangle as their first choices. Senior Monisha Saran, president ofPrism, said her two biggest concerns were location and commons room space—which is not guaranteed in the WEL. “Even though they’re building the WEL, [Edens] is still the farthest away from campus and from the bus stop,” she said. “We hold monthly discussions, and we’d like to hold them in our commons room, so that was also a concern.”

Devisetty said that over the coming years, increased social space in the WEL and landscaping around Edens will abate concerns over houses not on Main West Campus, but that placement and rotation ofhouses will remain an issue. “I think we’re definitively going to have to come back to this issue next year,” he said.

Moneta said he expected the trends. He said students have not yet seen the WEL and that the transformation of the residential campus would make Edens more appealing.

“I had no illusion that overnight there would be conversion to that priority,” he said.

Dave Ingram and Jennifer Song contributed to this story.

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Ever wonder what Women’s Studies is all about?

What is sender?

Why does it matter?

Because ideas about female and male shape virtually every aspect of our lives, this class asks and seeks to answer a range of questions about gender, using instances and settings in everyday life.

-

KEVIN LEES/THE CHRONICLE

Duke Universi

-

Hospital

Allied Health, Nursing & Professional Job Fair Tuesday, October 30, 2001

4 PM TO 9 PM

-

WOMENS! 103 Introduction to Women’s Studies TtiTh 12:40-1:55 SS, lAA, CCI, El Instructor: Dr. Kathy Rudy

Duke University Hospital will host a Job Fair on Tuesday, October 30, from 4 PM to 9 PM at

the North Pavilion (just off the Durham Freeway). Hiring managers will be on site to interview and answer questions about opportunities at one of the world's great health care providers. Please join us (bring multiple copies of your CV and/or Resume).

For information on directions and campus map; www.hr.duke.edu /jobs /hospitaljobfair.html

If you are unable to attend on the 30th, please submit your resume online at www.hr.duke.edu (identify 7FH 10/OP as the source of your interest).

Please e-mail marchooB@mc.duke.edu with questions.

Spoitswia

2 �MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2001

Weekend

The Chronicle

In this week’s issue

Inside Duke Julie Deßoo was the lone remaining Duke player at the Omni Southeast Regionals Championships after Sunday's action. The Ecully, France, native and Ole Miss transfer defeated two ranked players Sunday to advance to the semifinals of the tourney. Deßoo was not so fortunate in doubles action, though, as she and teammate Kelly McCain fell in the semifinals to the lOth-ranked team from Kentucky. Also, senior Blue Devil loana Plesu's singles' run ended in the quarterfinals with a three-set loss to Tennessee’s Alison Ojeda.

The men's basketball team was picked to win the ACC for the sixth consecutive season at the conference's annual media day, entitled Operation Basketball. The Blue Devils garnered 69 first-place votes and were trailed by Maryland, which received five first-place votes, The remaining predicted order of finish went as follows: Virginia, North Carolina, Wake Forest, Georgia Tech, N.C. State, Florida State, and Clemson.

•

Bears 37, 49ers 31 Ravens 18, Jaguars 17 Bengals 31, Lions 27 Buccaneers 41, Vikings 14 Redskins 35, Giants 21 Raiders 20, Eagles 10 Dolphins 24, Seahawks 20 Chargers 27 Bills 24 Broncos 31, Patriots 20 Cowboys 17, Cardinals 3 Saints 34, Rams 31 Jets 13, Panthers 12

Editor: Craig Saperstein Managing Editor: Paul Doran Photography Editor: Drew Klein Graphics Editor: Rosalyn Tang Associate Editors: Evan Davis, Andrew Greenfield, Tyler Rosen, Greg Veis Fozail Alvi, Kiya Bajpai, Lauren Bedsole, Nick Christie, Elizabeth Colucci, Mike Corey, Gabe Githens, Brian Goldberg, Andrew Greenfield, Harold Gutmann, Michael Jacobson, Neelum Jeste, Colin Kennedy, Kevin Lees, Kevin Lloyd, Ted Mann, Clinton McHugh, Adrienne Mercer, Assaad Nasr, Shawn Nicholls, Christina Petersen, Robert Samuel, Catherine Sullivan, Wil York

Writers:

Special thanks to Chronicle editor Ambika Kumar and managing editor

•

NFL: Week 7

Sportswrap

James Herriott.

Founded in 1983, Sportswrap is the weekly sports supplement published by

4

Football *The last chance?

Men's Basketball‘The new Williams

7

Duke showed signs of early dominance, but lost its best remaining chance at victory 42-28.

Prep star Shelden Williams should give the Blue

9

Field Hockey ‘Another heartbreaker 8 Following an OT loss to Wake earlier this week, the

Cross Country Running on faith •

The men's and women’s cross country teams finish third and fifth, respectively, at the ACCs.

Women's soccer

•

4

Still alive

Devils another strong presence in the post.

sports@chronicle.duke.edu

field hockey team experienced deja vu against UVa.

Men's Soccer

•

The Blue Devils fell to UNC-Greensboro and Charlotte in their own Big Four Classic.

Volleyball *The curse continues

Football

5

The volleyball team's long losing streak to North Carolina was prolonged Friday night.

Men's Basketball It's finally here!

•

6

The men's basketball team provided many memorable highlights in its annual Blue-White scrimmage.

I BE n of Ties

10

Game Commentary

In many cases, the Duke-Vanderbilt game seemed more reminiscent of Peanuts than college football.

Baseball Raising Arizona

11

•

The Diamondbacks took a 2-0 lead in the World Series behind the strong arm of Randy Johnson.

koR. womi-N

V;

Game OF THE

Field Hockey at the ACC tournament

4

In-state woes

The women's soccer team kept its NCAA hopes afloat with a huge win over No. 19 Wake Forest.

•

The Chronicle. It can be read online at www.chronicle.duke.edu To reach the sports department at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or e-mail

Thursday-Saturday Francis Henry Stadium

,

Despite going winless in the conference,

Duke has proven it can hang with any of its ACC foes, having taken all of them to overtime. However, if venue plays any role, the Blue Devils could be in trouble, as they haven't won a game at UNC in over a decade.

;; '

State of the art facilities for women, offering free training for weight loss, firming and toning, and all your fitness needs.

MEMBERSHIP Includes:

es •All Firming & Toning Equipment All Aerobics, Yoga & Pilates Classes Weight Loss Free Training Classes 7 Days Free parking No Crowds Less than 1 mile from campus 3438 Hillsborough Rd Childcare (Across the street from Kroger, by Autozone) •

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5402 New Hope Commons Dr. Across from

Walmart Hwy 15-501 & 1-40 (919) 493-7997

Falls I 203 Crossroads Blvd. 4500 Next to Toys R Us of the Neuse Rd. Comer of Old Wake Forest 233-6777 & Falls of the Neuse (919) 790-2423

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ipoftswiap

The Chronicle

lONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2001 � PAGE 3

Big third quarter allows Vandy to escape with win

By ADRIENNE MERCER The Chronicle

Vandy

42 It was the battle be-

tween two teams with 28 the worst records in their respective conferences. The Vanderbilt Commodores (2-5), had just as high hopes of winning Saturday’s game as the Duke Blue Devils (0-7, 0-5).

These high hopes turned into reality for Vanderbilt, as the Commodores took advantage of mistakes and forced turnovers in their 42-28 defeat of Duke.

“We have to eliminate the critical errors—all the missed tackles, interceptions, blown assignments, wrong alignments,” Duke coach Carl Franks said.

The first quarter was the strongest for the Blue Devils. Duke came out with a powerful opening drive against the Commodores. After using running back sophomore Chris Douglas almost exclu-

Duke

sively in the first quarter, the Blue Devils capitalized on the second drive in the first quarter when Alex Wade dove into the endzone for a one-yard touchdown.

Douglas tallied 83 yards on 12 carries before the touchdown and 169 yards on 29 carries for the game.

“We ran the ball well, it wasn’t a good day to throw with the wind,” Franks said.

Vanderbilt scored two touchdowns in the first half on Duke before the Blue Devils tied it up at 14 in the second quarter. Bryant connected with Nick Brezinski for a four-yard touchdown pass. After that, it was pretty much the Commodores’ game.

Even though hope was still alive for the Blue Devils going into halftime, Vanderbilt came out competitively in the second half, while Duke regressed. The

Commodores scored another three touchdowns bn the Blue Devils in the third

CEDRIC DARGAN is gang-tackled by two Vanderbilt players during Saturday’s game

tir

Entries open for

IM Basketball Preseason Et regular season.

Enter online at www.duke.edu/web/hper Captains’ Meeting Room 111 Bio Sci Monday, November 5, 6 pm

quarter alone, and one more before the day was over.

Turnovers were a big part of this game

“I am extremely proud of our players for this win because a win is so tough to get,” Widenhofer said. “This was a team win. We had some turnovers on offense, but our defense had some interceptions that got the offense good field position.

When that happens, the offense can get it in the endzone. We played a little bit ragged on defense, but played pretty well overall. We got a chance to play a lot of guys today, and the effort was very good on both sides of the ball. I'm just

for Duke. Aaron McWhorter from Vanderbilt intercepted a Bryant pass on the fifth play of the third quarter. McWhorter returned it 48 yards to the Duke 5 yard line.

Minutes later, a running back for Vanderbilt, Rodney Williams, turned the interception into a touchdown, giving the visitors a 28-14 lead. “[Bryant] was just off on some of his throws,” Franks said. “He’s had an injury really happy for the win.” and he hasn’t gotten the type of practice Vanderbilt 42, Duke 28 time throughout the year that we would 3 F FINAL 4 like him to have. The problems with his Vanderbilt 0 14 21 7 42 (2-5) it to as get leg makes difficult for him Duke (0-8) 0 28 77 14 much preparation as he would like, and Quarter sometimes it causes a tough throw. The First 3;38 (DU), Wade 1-yard run (Garber). Drive; 39 yards, 7 plays, 2:38.

Second Quarter ball just got away from him.”

14:48 (VD), Strieker 45-yard pass fromZolman (Folino). Drive: 73 yards, 4 plays, 0:56.

Speaking of injuries, the Com6:58 (VU), Williams 1-yard run (Folino). Drive; 66 yards, 7 plays,3:4o.

(DU), Brzezinski 4-yard pass from Bryant (Garber). Drive: 71 yards, 9 plays, 3:28.

3:30 modores lost their star running back, Quarter Lew Thomas, on the third drive in the Third 12:28(VU), Williams 2-yard run (Folino). Drive: 5 yards, 2 plays, 0:43 8:46, (VU) Garrett 54-yard pass from Zolman (Folino). Drive; 77 yards, 4 plays, 1:16 second quarter. Thomas ran eight times 00:49 (VU), Mathenia 13-yard run (Folino). Drive: 65 yards, 4 plays, 1:05 for 123 yards before breaking a bone in Fourth Quarter 11:57(DU), Bryant 1-yard run (Garber, kick tailed). Drive: 66 yards, 11 plays, 3:52. his right foot on a play. It marked the 9:07 (DU), Hart 31-yard pass from Bryant (Hart pass). Drive: 32 yards, 4 plays, 0:57 second time this season the senior sur7:54 (VU), Zolman 6-yard run (Folino). Drive: 65 yards, 4 plays, 1:13. passed the 100-yard rushing mark.

Vanderbilt Commodores Duke Blue Devils Williams came through for Vanderbilt First downs as he relieved Thomas and ran 18 carRushes-yards (net) 40-338 57-238 Passing yards (net) 299 ries for 155 yards.

19-9-0 Passes (att-comp-int) 37-20-4 “We just hung in there [during] the Total Offense (plays-yards) 59-513 94-537 0-0 second half. Duke is that kind of team,” Fumble returns-yards Punt returns-yards Vanderbilt coach Woody Widenhofer said. Kickoff returns-yards “They’re pretty scrappy, and did the same Interception returns-yards 3-39.0 4-37.8 Punts (number-average) thing to Wake Forest, fighting back to get Fumbles-lost in the game. They are a better offense Penalties-yards Possession-time than defense. What you have to try and Sacks by (number-yards) do is score some points on offense and RUSHING; Vanderbilt-Williams 18 att, 155 yards; Thomas 8 att, 123 hold them as well as you can on defense.” yards; Zolman 10 att, 32 yards; Mathenia 2 att, 16 yards; Strieker 1 att, Hatcher 1 att, 3 yards. Duke-Douglas 29 att, 169 yards; Wade Another key turnover in the game 916yards; att, 39 yards; Sharpe 1 att, 13 yards; Moore 2 att, 11 yards; Bryant 8 att, 3 yards; Dargan 1 att, 3 yards. was in Duke’s first drive. The Blue DevVanderbilt-Zolman 8-18,168 yards. 0 INI; Olmstead 1-1, 7 ils had made their way to the Vanderbilt PASSING: yards, 0 INT. Duke-Bryant 19-36,168 yards, 5 INT; McDonald 1-1,4 17 yard line. Duke wide receiver Khary yards, 0 INT. Vanderbilt-Stricker 4 rec, 101 yards; Hatcher 2 rec, 3 Sharpe carried and fumbled the ball, RECEIVING: yards; Garrett 1 rec, 54 yards; Williams 1 rec, 10 yards: Thomas 1 rec, yards.

Duke-Hart 4 rec, 86 yards; Wade 4 rec, 38 yards; Erdeljac 3 which was picked up by Vandy player 7 52 yards; Sharpe 3 rec, 24 yards; Love 2 rec, 36 yards; Brzezinski Pat Brunner. This turnover along with rec, 2 rec, 26 yards: Moore 1 rec, 37 yards: Douglas 1 rec; 0 yards.

INTERCEPTIONS; Vanderbilt-Parker 1 (no return); Giboney 2 (no the one in the third quarter were key return); McWhorter 1 (48-yard return). Duke-none. that could have dramatically moments Attendance—lB,332 Stadium: Wallace Wade Stadium altered the course of the game.

Officials: Doyle Jackson (referee), Wally Hough (umpire), R. Leatherwood Vanderbilt quarterback Greg Zolman (linesman), James Bing, Jr. (line judge), Mike New (back judge), Eddy Powers (field judge), Gerald Hodges (side judge), Joe Jasper (scorer) completed eight passes on 18 attempts for Total elapsed time—3:ll Wind: NW, 12 mph Temperature: 55 degrees/partly cloudy and brisk 168 yards and two touchdowns passing.

Sportswrap

PAGE 4 �MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2001

The Chronicle

Men finish third, women Kasey, Casey lead women’s end up in fifth at ACCs soccer to win over Deacons � The men’s cross country team

Although Ogilvie was disappointed in the third-place finish, he did not want to make the same mistake at ACCs -this year that he did last year when his squad peaked too early in

was unable to defend its ACC title, while the women were disappointthe season. ed with their collective effort.

By CATHERINE SULLIVAN The Chronicle

At last year’s ACC Cross Country Championships, the Duke men’s team shocked its competition by sweeping the individual and team titles.

The Blue Devils’ victory snapped N.C. State’s streak of six consecutive ACC Championships, and the Wolfpack were hungry to regain their position at the top of the conference.

The No. 17 Blue Devils were unable to duplicate last year’s performance, finishing in a distant third place with 94 points, well behind No. 6 N.C. State (26) and No. 21 Wake Forest (45).

“It was not a great day for us,” men’s coach Norm Ogilvie said. “We ran kind of flat and definitely not up to our potential. Like any sport, it’s hard to be on every time. We usually have one flat race a year, so hopefully we got it out of the way on Saturday.”

As usual, the Blue Devils were paced by senior Sean Kelly, last year’s

individual champion. Kelly finished seventh out of 71 runners, covering the eight-kilometer course in 24:40.6.

He was followed by a fairly tight pack of freshmen, Robert Smitson (15th, 25:05.8) and Michael Hatch (21st, 25:18.7), junior Jared Moore (24th, 25:22.9), sophomore Chris

Williams (28th, 25:33.2), senior Jim Martin (32nd, 25:38.2) and freshman Nick Schneider (38th, 25:45.8).

Because Kelly placed among the top 10runners, he was named to the All-ACC team for the second consecutive year.

“It was great that Sean made the All-ACC team,” Ogilvie said. “But, like all of our guys, he looked a little tired out there.”

After their 2000 ACC Championship, the Blue Devils had little left

for nationals and had their poorest showing of the year.

“We didn’t taper before ACCs this year because we got ready too early last year,” Ogilvie said. “This season we really want to focus on nationals and reach our team goal of finishing in the top 15.”

Just as the men did not perform up to their potential Saturday, the women’s cross country team also placed lower than expected.

The Blue Devils women came into

the race ranked 17th nationally, but finished in fifth place with 136 points, trailing No. 4 NC State (39), No. 12 North Carolina (55), No. 15 Virginia (80) and unranked Georgia Tech (107).

“We are a better team than we showed on Saturday” women’s coach Jan Samuelson-Ogilvie said. ‘We realistically thought we could have been third.

This is a small step down for us, but we have made big strides this year and we need to get rested and get ahead academically so that when we race at Districts in two weeks, we will be ready.”

Saturday’s results, however, do bode well for the future of the women’s cross country team because the top three Duke runners were all freshmen.

Paige Miller led the Blue Devils with a 14th-place finish with a time of 22:04.0. She was followed by fellow freshmen Paris Edwards (23rd, 22:26.8) and Meaghan Leon (30th, 22:41.7).

Both the men’s and women’s teams return to action next weekend at the Virginia Open, but they are mostly focused on being ready for the District meet on Nov. 10 in Greenville, S.C.. Their results

at this meet will determine their status for the NCAA Championships.

BHESJa Fare is round trip from Raleigh/Durham to London Great savings to 10 other European destinations. iSIC cards are required and taxes are not included. Valid for travel from 10/22 to 12/14 and 12/26 to 3/31. Tickets must be purchased by 10/30/01!

MWtravel

143 E. Franklin St.

By KIYA BAJPAI The Chronicle

2 While the season so Duke far has been unlucky 0 and Wake disheartening, Duke seniors Kasey Truman, Sarah Pickens, Alison Sanders, Katie Heaps, Crystal Pressley and Stephanie Kraay were all able to step off the field at Koskinen Stadium for the last time with smiles on their faces and a big victory in their hands.

Saturday night, the womens’ soccer team (7-8, 2-5 in the ACC) shutout No. 19 Wake Forest (8-6-1, 33) 2-0 in its last ACC conference match of the season.

The Blue Devils, who were 0-5 in the ACC before this week, had a lot at stake in the N.C. State and Wake Forest games. Wednesday night ended with a 1-0 win against the Wolfpack.

Then, Saturday night provided Duke with not only another shutout win and a better chance to get into the NCAA tournament, but also a lot

more confidence.

Junior defender Rebecca Smith was excited about the win and believed that it was a necessary victory in order to get into the NCAA tournament.

“We needed it to get into the NCAA.... I feel pretty confident that we can finish off the season well now,”

Smith said.

Truman, a fifth-year senior who has had to overcome many injuries in her career, also knew that the Wake Forest game would be big.

“It’s senior night, it’s the last home game, you’ve got to expect a lot,” said Truman. "We just came out to play....

We capitalized on our opportunities, and we dominated them.”

Truman scored the game-winning goal in the 22nd minute off an assist

from Pickens. She then assisted freshman Casey McCluskey’s goal with 20 minutes left in the game.

Coach Robbie Church believed that Truman and the rest of the seniors,

who all started in their final home match, exhibited a great deal of leadership and poise.

Tm just so, so happy for that group [of seniors] to be able to finish up like this,” Church said. “This win... gives us a lot of momentum going into the last game and the ACC tournament.”

Church also said that the team played even better Saturday night than they had against N.C. State. He believed the Wake Forest game was perhaps one of the best games his team has played in a long time.

Church and his team were not the only ones who were pleased with the win. Since it was parents’ weekend, a lot proud soccer moms and dads braved the cold night to come out and watch their girls play. Even Demon Deacon coach Tony Daluz was impressed with the Blue Devils.

“Duke played very well. There’s no question they’re a good team....We created a lot of good chances, but just weren’t on tonight,” Daluz said. “That was a much better team than I saw against N.C. State the other night.”

Both Duke and Wake Forest had

come into Saturday’s game off a win.

The Demon Deacons beat Charlotte Tuesday, and senior Emily Taggart scored another goal to become the alltime leading scorer for her school. Saturday night, however, she could not capitalize on her five shots and was held at bay by a solid Duke defense and yet an-

other stellar performance by goalie Thora Helgadottir. The sophomore came up with seven big saves.

Duke will face Vanderbilt next Saturday in Nashville for its last game of the season.

Duke 2 Wake Forest 0 FINAL Wake Forest (7-6-1,3-3)

Duke (7-8,

2-5)

12 0 0 11

F 0 2

GOALS: Duke-Truman (Pickens) 22:20, McCluskey (Truman)7o:o7 SHOTS: Wake Forest 2, Duke 3 SAVES: Wake Forest 5 (Regan), Duke 7 (Helgadottir).

Stadium: Koskinen Stadium Attendance—39B

Spoil

The Chronicle

wrap

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2001 �PAGE 5

Volleyball’s curse against North Carolina continues

By GABE GITHENS The Chronicle

mentum back.”

The Blue Devils worked in 13 of their 15 players during the match, many of them seeing action in the second and third games.

Burwell played well against N.C. State, tallying nine kills and 10 digs. After finishing off the Wolfpack by scores of 30-25 and 30-15 in the second and third game, Nagel looked at the positives that could come out of the weekend.

“I was pleased with the different personnel and the way we took care of business,” Nagel said. “We took advantage of a lot of opportunities. We made things easy on ourselves by making the easy play.”

Duke’s greatest obstacle is still UNC, a team it will likely have to beat in order to win the ACC championships at Florida St. The team’s morale is still high after this week-

end’s loss to the Tar Heels, but it must come to

play this week if it wants to succeed in meeting its goals.

“I feel like our confidence is still high,” Dill said. “It’s hard because we know we should have beaten UNC. I don’tknow if it’s the mental aspect that’s holding us back because we haven’t beaten them in so long. We know we’re going to play them again.”

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

ASHLEY HARRIS prepares to smash a shot while UNO’s Laura Greene looks on.

|

The players on the Duke volleyball team (17-3, 9-3 in the ACC) entered this weekend with one goal on their minds; beat North Carolina (18-5, 10-2). Yet again, the Blue Devils fell short of defeating their rivals from Chapel Hill for the fourth straight time.

In a matchup with N.C. State (5-6, 1-11) Saturday night, Duke won in three games and moved to one game behind UNC, after the Tar Heels lost to Wake Forest.

Friday night, in Carmichael Auditorium, the Blue Devils and Tar Heels played evenly in game one until the last decisive points.

Dorrette Burwell led Duke with five kills in the first game, many of which came at opportune times.

With the score dead-locked at 28-28, the Blue Devils made a few costly errors passing the ball, which led to a Tar Heel celebration after a 30-28 win. UNO’s Nicole Reis had six kills for her team and took advantage of Duke’s mistakes, something Duke coach Jolene Nagel points to as a key in the match.

“We didn’t do a good enough job of capitalizing on opportunities that were given to us,” Nagel said. “That would’ve made the difference in the first two games.”

The second game was too similar to the first for the Blue Devlis, who again faltered in a late game situation. This time the score was 27-27, and UNC rallied to score three of the next four points and win 30-28 again. Both team’s defenses stepped up in the second game, lowering the hitting percentages immensely. Duke outside hitter Ashley Harris had four kills in the second frame and talked about her team’s mistakes in the match.

“We made a lot ofservice errors and our defense wasn’t as strong as it had been in the past,” Harris said. “We missed a lot of serves.”

After two close losses, Duke had to regroup and win the third game or else the match would be over. UNC startled Duke with a surge to start game three, and jumped ahead 21-8. After five service errors by the Blue Devils, UNC was well on its way to winning the

match. Duke made a run and closed to 28-22 but eventually lost 30-24. Sophomore Krista Dill, who finished with eight kills and seven block-assists, was left searching for reasons her team lost to UNC. “I don’t think we played every point 100 percent and that might have cost us in the end [of games one and two],” Dill said. “Overall the first two games were really close and we played well.”

Duke traveled to Raleigh Saturday night to play the N.C. State Wolfpack in another ACC match. The Blue Devils struggled in game one, winning 31-29 against a team who has only won one conference match. During the break between games one and two the team had a meeting, which Dill talked about.

“We had a meeting as a team after the first game and the coaches talked to us about going after the win,” Dill said. “We needed to get mo-

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Incurred

PAGE 6 �MONDAY,

The Chronicle

29, 2001

THE NEW WILLIAMS IN TOWN Power forward Shelden Williams passed up a chance to stay at home to be a part of something bigger This is the fifth article in a six-part series profiling the members ing Class 0f2002.

of the men’s basketball

just because people are putting pressure on me.

It’s my decision, and I’m going to make my decision, no matter if people are pressuring me,’” Williams said. “So I made my decision, and I think it’s a great decision.”

This choice did not come as a surprise to many recruiting analysts, including Durham-based observer Dave Telep, who had talked to Williams on many occasions and had seen him play at numer-

as an assistant Coach.

While being known more for their prowess on the gridirion than on the hardwood, Oklahoma takes its basketball seriously, and Williams could have been a tremendous boon for up-and-coming coach Kelvin Sampson, who has shunned offers from ACC schools to build a winner in the Sooner State.

But Williams’ goal was not to be the center of attention as he always had been; rather, he wanted to be part of something bigger, and he found this atmosphere at Duke. First, coach Mike

ous camps.

Krzyzewski impressed Williams when he visited the prospect’s house in early September. And Williams’ visit to the Gothic Wonderland for the Duke All-Star Charity Basketball game in late August especially caught his attention.

“When I came to visit, all of the [current and former] players were there,” Williams said. “It was like a family-type atmosphere, and everybody showed love for each other. That played a big part in [my decision].”

But that did not mean the decision to come to Duke was a no-brainer. Williams’ current coach at Midwest City High, Rodney Dindy, noted that his star player certainly considered the fact that he would be far away from his family, who live in the Oklahoma City suburb, and like any family, have played a huge role in his life. Williams, however, believed that the decision was his alone, and he didn’t want anybody interfering in it.

“I had a lot of pressure to go [to Oklahoma] r but like I told everybody else, ‘l’m not going to go there

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS

� Averaged 19.7 pts, 11.1 rebounds and 4.7 blocks in his juniorseason playing for the Midwest City Bombers � Competed in the USA Basketball Youth Developmental Festival, along with Sean Dockery and Michael Thompson � Rated as the No. 1 power forward prospect in the country by The Sporting News

WHAT THEY SAID When I came to visit [Duke]... it was like a family-type atmosphere and everybody showed love for each other. That played a big part in [my decision].

Shelden Williams -

The guy looks like Karl Malone... it’s very exciting to get a guy like that.

-

Dave Telep, recruiting analyst

The Chronicle

recruit-

Standing at 6-foot-9, 240 pounds and ranked as one of the top power forwards in high school basketball, Shelden Williams could have decided to go anywhere to college.

Having been ‘the man’ at Midwest City High

School, the natural transition for the highly touted prospect would have been to fill a similar role at Oklahoma, where his former coach at Midwest City High, Terry Evans, had recently been named

By Craig Saporatoin

“Shelden did a good job all along of telling everybody that Duke was his leader,” Telep said. “I think probably as far away as two or three months before his decision, he remained steadfast to the fact that Duke was the team to beat. The Terry Evans thing—that was done a year ago. He remained true to his word when he said that that probably wasn’t going to influence him a whole lot and in the end, it probably didn’t.”

In evaluating Williams’ game, Telep is most impressed with Williams’ rock-solid physique and natural basketball aptitude. The recruiting guru believes that, unlike many players who enter college, Williams has a polish to his game that could allow him to compete at a high level almost immediately.

And his strength, at the power-forward position—the position where Williams wants to play, instead of at center—makes him stand out from

his peers. “the guy looks like Karl Malone,” Telep said.

“To be able to step out and face up and make people come out and guard him—like Carlos Boozer can—it’s very exciting to get a guy like that.

“What he’s really done over the course of the past year is expanded his game to where he can face up. He can make perimeter jump shots, he can step out and make some threes and hit medium-range jumpers. It’s easy to call him one of the best power forwards in the country,” Telep said.

Despite all the hype, Williams has been described as quiet, laid back and business-like in his personal nature.In fact, Dindy particularly appreciates the fact that his star player gets along well with his teammates and concentrates heavily on his school work, two qualities which will no doubt pay off when he enters the high-stress environment that is Duke University.

Despite the fact that observers and friends describe Williams with such high praise both personally and basketball-wise, nearly everyone agrees—including Williams himself—that there are many areas where he will need to improve his full potential. For one, Dindy, who has been in regular contact with the Duke coaching staff, would like to see Williams assert himself as an even more intimidating presence in the low post.

More specifically, the Bombers’ coach believes that Williams needs to demonstrate improvement in his shot-blocking ability so that his opponents will have to think twice about penetrating into the paint when Williams is in the game.

In contrast, Telep believes that Williams would be best served by extending his scoring presence to the perimeter to make him a more multifaceted point producer.

But Williams’ future Duke teammate, Shavlik Randolph, thinks that Williams’ game is pretty well-rounded as it is, and the Raleigh native cannot wait to suit up alongside him.

“Shelden’s like the perfect stereotype power forward,” Randolph said. “He’s strong, ta11.... He can shoot from up to the three-point line or step in and play with his face toward the basket or with his back to the basket.”

:

%

AND PAUL HELLSTERN/THE DAILY

OKLAHOMAN

The Chronicle

Sportswrai

MON

r, OCTOBER 29, 2001 �PAGE 7

The wait is over... and the adventure begins

PHOTOS BY YOAV LURIE AND JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

During Saturday’s Blue-White scrimmage, the Cameron Crazies and their parents were treated to a brand new team poster entitled “Deja Blue” and witnessed transfer Dahntay Jones play in a Duke jersey for only the second time. But in the end, two of the team’s constants from last season—Chris Duhon and Jason Williams led their White team to a 69-61 victory over the Blue team.

—

Sportswra

8 �MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2001

The Chronicle

Field hockey goes winless in ACC play after loss to Virginia

By ROBERT SAMUEL

lack of effort.”

The Blue Devils played a solid second half, and were very disappointed to lose in overtime.

“We had an opportunity to win in overtime again, just like [against] Wake,” Tchou said.

“WeTe really disappointed not to come up with a win.”

The coach felt all throughout the game that the team let UVa’s star player Jess Coleman have too much freedom. Her premonition proved to be prophetic when Coleman scored the game winning goal.

“She’s a terrific player,” Tchou said.

The Blue Devils face UVa again next week at the ACC tournament.

Tm looking forward to playing them again,” Tchou said.

Before Duke can win, it must learn how to win close games. The Devils have been hampered by this problem all season.

“We just can’t put our finger on [why we lose so many close games],” North said. “If we could, we would win.”

The Blue Devils have played well, but, since they are competing in the best conference in the country, other teams continue to find Duke’s weaknesses.

“Other teams just capitilize on our breakdowns,” North said. “We’re just beating ourselves.”

Tchou i§ not making any excuses about Duke’s perceived bad luck.

“I don’t believe in bad luck,” Tchou said.

“We’ve had our opportunities. We just could not

The Chronicle

2 The Duke field hockey team remains winless (9-8, Duke 1 0-4) in ACC competition after a 2-1 overtime loss to eighth-ranked Virginia. The Blue Devils have run into a patch ofbad luck, having lost three overtime games and six games by one point.

Carrie Godloe intercepted a Duke pass to score the game’s first points with 16:52 remaining in the first half. The Blue Devils went into the second half down 1-0 despite being the more aggressive team. Duke outshot UVa 5-3 in the first half, while earning five penalty corners.

Duke finally capitalized on its chances when senior Angie North grabbed an errant Cavalier pass and tied the game with a goal with 12:57 left in the game. The goal was North’s second of Virginia

the season and the tenth of her career.

“There was an opening, and I just shot

it,” North said.

After seventy minutes of play, the game was still tied at one, and the Blue Devils entered their second overtime game of the week.

In the extra session, Duke earned a penalty comer, but it was Virginia who caught a break when a Goodloe shot bounced off the pads of

Duke goalie Hallie Smith to Jess Coleman, who deposited the ball in the net for the gamewinner with 2:47 remaining in overtime.

“I thought we played well,” North said.

“We just couldn’t finish.”

Duke’s leading scorer Johanna Bischof played limited minutes after sitting out the Wake Forest game because of injury.

The Duke players are beginning to become frustrated with all their close losses.

“We can tell [the players] are getting frustrated [from these close losses],” coach Liz Tchou said. “It certainly is not from a

Virginia 2, Duke 1 OT 1 2 F 0 10 1 10 12

FINAL Duke (9-8, 0-4) Virginia (12-6, 2-2)

GOALS; Duke-North 12:57,2 nd; Virginia-Goodloe 16:52,15t, Coleman 2:41, OT SHOTS: Duke 8, Virginia 10.

SAVES; Duke 7 (Smith), Clemson 5 (White).

Stadium: Klockner Stadium

DTV lineup change In light of recent national

events,

<c v

OIT is changing the

DTV cable television channel lineup to provide faculty, staff and students more access to news and information.

Effective Tuesday, October 30, 2001, MSNBC will move from channel 37 on the DevilVision tier to channel 4 as part of the EdNet tier, making it available at no cost to DTV viewers.

channel 37 will be the ResearchChannel with content related to on-going research at universities, organizations, and corporate centers.

For more information see www.researchchannel.com.

Replacing MSNBC

ANGIE NORTH scored Duke’s only goal against Virginia Sunday.

on

For more information on DTV and the revised channel lineup, please call one of the following numbers: Students: 684-2338 g Departments: 684-3689 g —-

I

DINING PLAN CHANGE PERIOD FOR SPRING SEMESTER CLOSES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 Your dining plan will renew for spring semester unless changed or canceled during the official change period.

Check your balance today.

To make a change, visit the Duke Card Office, 100 West Union NOW There is a $2O change fee to change to a smaller plan.

CHANGE YOUR SPRING SEMESTER DINING PLAN IF YOU ARE moving off campus, going abroad, moving to Central Campus, graduating in December, or going part-time spring semester.

THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE. CAMPUS

•

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No dining plan changes allowed after this period!

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Spoitswrap

The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2001 �PAGE 9

Duke falls to UNC-G, Charlotte in Big Four Classic

By ASSAAD NASR The Chronicle

1 It was a disappointing weekend for the Duke 0 men’s soccer team.

Not only did the team lose two hardfought, one-goal games at home, but it

Charlotte Puke

also might have lost the heart of its defense for the rest of the season.

As hosts of the Big Four Tournament this weekend, the Blue Devils welcomed Charlotte, N.C. State, and UNC-Greensboro to Koskinen Stadium. Friday night, Duke squared off against UNC-G, and fell 2-1 in the second overtime. In a game marred by fouls, yellow and red cards, and a controversial penalty shot, Duke was unable to capitalize on a number of scoring chances and suffered its sixth defeat in an overtime game.

Sunday afternoon, the Blue Devils shut out 1-0 by the Charlotte 49ers (7-6-2), who won the tournament championship. The match was almost a carbon copy of Duke’s game against the Spartans; there were 41 combined fouls, three yellow cards, and another controversial penalty kick, which turned out to be the game-winning goal.

In the 19th minute, Charlotte junior forward Juan Munoz-Airey was taken down by a challenge from Duke sophomore defender Matt Ahumada inside the corner of the box along the end line. Despite committing what seemed like a harmless move, Ahumada was assessed a foul, and the 49ers were awarded a penalty shot.

Charlotte junior midfielder Chris Wargin took the penalty kick, and slid

(7-8) were

DREW KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE

SCOTT MASLIN is unable to make a save off a Charlotte penalty kick, despite lunging for the ball.

his shot just past the outstretched left arm of Duke goalkeeper Scott Maslin into the corner of the Duke goal.

“First of all, that call was absolutely one of the worst calls I have ever seen,” Maslin said. “[Second], I knew [Wargin] would go to my left and he hit a really good shot. I think my fingers might have tipped it, but you still have to take your hat off to him—he made a good shot.”

Although the Blue Devils were called for a foul inside the box, the defense stood its ground for most of the game and turned in another solid performance. While the 49ers were able to make some runs into the Duke defense, Charlotte only recorded seven shots, requiring no saves from Maslin.

On the other hand, Duke’s offense sustaining a relentless attack throughout the entire game. Despite not being able to score a goal, the Blue Devils recorded 20 shots, forcing Charlotte’s sophomore goalkeeper Lucas Mackanos to make 10 saves. The 49ers gave up a number of runs to the Blue Devils, but they always seemed to come up

with a solution to Duke’s offense, whether through blocked shots or by crowding their box.

Duke’s chances nevertheless came often. In the 32nd minute, senior captain Kevin Sakuda controlled the ball on the right wing about 16 yards away from the Charlotte goal and then fired a low, driving shot that almost fooled Mackanos. However, the keeper had just enough time to recover by diving to his right to stop the ball.

In the 58th minute, the Blue Devils had another great scoring chance when Mackanos was forced to dive in his box to stop a Duke shot. Senior

midfielder Noah Lewkowitz then followed up the shot by firing the rebound at the goal. However, the shot wound up going right into Mackanos, who was sprawling on the ground out of position.

In a last flurry to score an equalizer, the Blue Devils had three legitimate scoring chances in the final three minutes of the game, capped off by a Lewkowitz header, off of a great cross from sophomore Paul Dungel that went just wide of the Charlotte goal with only 25 seconds left. Duke again came up empty in the goal department, suffering its eighth one-goal loss of the season.

“We had a tremendous effort out there with plenty of good scoring chances,” Duke coach John Rennie said. “Unfortunately, things just are not going our way right now. Soccer is a very cruel game in which a goal is worth a fortune, and we just couldn’t get the goals.”

As if the losses were not enough to deal with, two of Duke’s key defenders left the game with severe injuries. Junior Andy Borman suffered a hamstring injury while Matt Ahumada left with a knee problem.

“I would not be optimistic that they would be back soon,” said Rennie.

Wednesday night, the Blue Devils close out their home 2001 schedule by facing Appalachian State.

Charlotte 1, Duke 0 FINAL Charlotte (7-6-2) Duke (7-8)

1 1 0

GOALS; Charlotte—Wargin (penalty kick) 18:57 .

SHOTS: Charlotte 7, Duke 20 SAVES; Charlotte 10 (Mackanos), Duke 0 (Maslin) Stadium: Kosklnen Stadium

2 0 0

F 1 0

Attendance—sso

Spo:

PAGE 10 �MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2001

The Chronicle

Duke-Vandy football game eerily resembles Peanuts episode What’s going wrong? Duke executed 94 plays to Vanderbilt’s 59 and had 13 minutes—almost a quarter—more possession time than Vandy and could not do whiffed the ball on a kickoff.

He ran, his leg went up in a kicking moanything with it.

Perhaps that is because Vandy’s scortion, but the ball, which had blown over, remained on the ground—a most unfortuing drives averaged about one minute nate moment offootball reminiscent of the and 29 seconds as running back Lew Thomas had his way with the defensive Charlie Brown Thanksgiving Special. Officials stood the ball back up and Garber line, and quarterback Greg Zolman faced successfully executed a kick, but the molittle to no pressure from an uninspired Duke defense. ment was emblematic for Duke football.

“We didn’t get much pressure on ZolGarber, and his fellow sophomore class, are halfway through their college man,” Franks said. “He had a lot of time careers and they have yet to experience to throw and we haven’t learned how to a win. His classmate Ryan Fowler said stop the option.”

It’s called the blitz—safety blitz? outthat the prospect of a win itself is what side linebacker blitz? Wide zone blitz? now propels the team.

Good grief.

Last year, in Franks’ first winless season, he said that each Saturday was not about winning games, but about winning Game Commentary JENNY MAO/THE CHRONICLE small battles along the way. He did a tremendous job rallying a young team CHRIS DOUGLAS attempts to evade Vanderbilt defensive end Robert Dinwiddie “When we get a win, it’s going to be the with little experience—perhaps too much.

Or in the fourth quarter, when Duke resolve, yet a lack of mental resolve is This year, however, the team is still in a greatest feeling ever,” he said.

Oh brother. had a legitimate shot at a comeback, what holds Duke back from a win. battle-winning mode, rather than a gameBryant looked nearly Heisman-worthy, But for a team that has not posted a W winning mode.

Normally, in sports, no one likes to “It looked for awhile like we were completing three consecutive passes, a comment about a streak—winning or losyet in the 21st century, that motivation seems to be wearing thin. The year began going to make a comeback [Saturday],” 23-yard pass to Ben Erdlejac, 37 yards to ing. The general response is to say nothwith high prospects for Duke. Rice—a Fowler said. “Every time, though, we Kyle Moore and 21 yards to Mike Hart. ing. It doesn’t matter.

Then, two plays later at Vandy’s 2-yard sure win, as was Vanderbilt and Wake seemed to relax, not physically, but menIt’s one-game-at-a-time. But the 20line, an interception in the endzone by the game skid is now unavoidable—it’s betally. I think it’s just that when we menForest, even N.C. State.

The first quarter of the Florida State tally relax... in football, you never know Commodores’ Justin Giboney ended any come a sad, routine part of Duke football and just as unavoidable is the effect it is game, in which Duke led the Seminoles 6- which play is going to be a big play.” hope of a Duke win.

“D. Bryant didn’t have his best game having on the team.

So, when the team makes a good 0, showed the Blue Devils could play, if only for 15 minutes, with some of the best play—such as a 25-yard run by Chris today. He was a little off,” Franks said.

“Obviously, every single time we add to talent in the league. In the first quarter of Douglas in the first quarter, they congrat“We have to eliminate the turnovers on this losing streak, it’s extremely difficult offense and the big plays on defense. to overcome it,” Duke tight end Mike Hart Saturday’s game against Vanderbilt, Duke ulate themselves a little too soon. again lept to a 7-0 lead, struggled to a 14Two plays later, with a touchdown When we do, that will give ourselves the said. “Another loss is just another kick in the stomach, and we’ve been taking these 14 tie and fell to a staggering 42-28 defeat. in its grasp, Khary Sharpe fumbled best chance to win.”

Rats! the ball at Vanderbilt’s 17-yard line.

A win will strengthen Duke’s mental kicks for too long of a time.”

In the middle of Saturday’s football game at Wallace Wade Stadium, Brent Garber, the team’s kicker, completely

.

Kevin Lees

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The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2001 �PAGE II

Diamondbacks blank Yankees 4-0 behind arm of Big Unit

By BEN WALKER

Yankees’ favor—Brian Anderson, shaky all season, starts for Arizona against 20-game winner Roger Clemens in Game 3 Tuesday night.

The Associated Press

Randy Johnson shut D'backs 4 PHOENIX down the New York Yankees with Yankees 0 pitching that was close to perfect, and moved his Arizona Diamondbacks a game closer to their first World Series championship.

Johnson picked up where Curt Schilling left off, overpowering the Yankees with a three-hitter for a 40 win Sunday night that gave Arizona a two-gamesto-none lead.

•The three-time defending champion Yankees left Arizona reeling, held to just six hits in two games.

Pitching for the first time in the World Series, Johnson put on perhaps his finest performance in fanning 11. And this from a three-time Cy Young winner, a strikeout ace with a no-hitter to his credit.

“He was terrific. He lived up to what he’s supposed to be,” Yankees manager Joe Torre said. “The axiom has never changed—good pitching stops good hitting.

And that’s what we’ve seen.”

The Diamondbacks had banked on their 1-2 punch of Schilling and Johnson putting them ahead at Bank One Ballpark. Probably no one, however, imagined they would make the Yankees look so overmatched.

Johnson pitched the first complete-game shutout in the Series since Schilling did it in 1993 for Philadelphia. Schilling combined with two relievers on a three-hitter Saturday night in a 9-1 romp.

While Game 1 was a rout, this one was tight until Matt Williams hit a game-breaking, three-run homer

The Yankees came back from an 0-2 deficit in the 1996 World Series against the Atlanta Braves and rallied to win in six games. This was the first of their four championships in the last five years.

“It’s no trip to the beach going into Yankee Stadium,” Arizona manager Bob Brenly said.

Holding his glove high to shield all but his eyes, Johnson fanned seven of the first nine batters and did not give up a hit until Jorge Posada singled to start the fifth.

His only jam came in the eighth when Shane Spencer and Alfonso Soriano started with singles. But Johnson got a complaining Scott Brosius to look at a 97 mph fastball for strike three and escaped when pinch-hitter Luis Sojo grounded into a double play.

Brenly asked Johnson if he wanted to finish the

in the seventh inning.

“They got me a run early and I had to preserve it,” Johnson said.

Now, New York must count on a return to Yankee Stadium to close the gap. The next matchup is in the

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ninth, and the answer clearly was yes. Johnson improved to 3-1 in this postseason, having beaten the Braves twice in the NL championship series.

Andy Pettitte, the MVP of the ALCS, nearly matched Johnson for most of the game. He even threw an incredible 18 straight strikes in the early going.

On this night, though, it was going to take a no-hitter to beat Johnson.

Danny Bautista hit an RBI single in the second inning for a 1-0 lead. Then in the seventh, one pitch after Bautista singled sharply off Pettitte’s right leg, Williams launched a three-run homer.

Williams became the first player to hit Series homers for three teams, having done it for San Francisco and f Cleveland. His wife, actress Michelle Johnson, was in the stands to cheer his latest shot. Earlier this month, Williams was booed at home during the playoffs.

“It doesn’t get easier from here, that’s for sure,” Williams said.

The Chronicle

12 �MONDAY, OCTOBER 29,2001

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The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2001 � PAGE 9

ets

nagement An Interdisciplinary Certificate Program at Duke Universi

purses

SOC 142 SOC 145 SOC 155 SOC 158 SOC 159 PS 153 PPS 146 MMS 190.01 MMS 190.02 MMS 190.03 MMS 190.04 MMS 190.05

SPRING 2002 COURSE OFFERINGS Organizations

Global Competitiveness Nations, Regions, & the Global Economy Organizations & Management Markets & Marketing Sociology of Entrepreneurship International Business-Government Relations Leadership, Development, & Organizations Markets & Management (capstone) Markets & Management (capstone) Markets & Management (capstone) Markets & Management (capstone) Markets & Management (capstone)

MWF TH

Al 150 CAIIOD

Managing the Arts Advertising & Society: Global Perspective

CA 180.03 ECO 151 ECO 165/PPSI 65 ECO 165/PPSI 65 ECO 181 ECO 188 ECO 189 EDU 140 ENV 182 HSTI43B HSTISBAD HSTI96S MMS 120.01 MMS 120.02 MMS 161 MMS 180 MMS 191

Anthropology of Money/Markets

&

10:30-11:20am 12:40-1:55pm 12:40-1:55pm

TH TH

9:10-10:25 am

TH

5:25-6:4opm

TH

9:10-10:25am

TH W TH M T MW

10:55-12:10pm 7:00-9:30pm 3:50-s:ospm 7:00-9:30pm 7:00-9:30pm 3:55-s:lopm

TH

10:55-12:1 Opm

WF

1:10-2;00pm F2; 20-3; 10pm

G. Gereffi E. Parrado D. Brady K. Spenner C. Nordgren J. Grieco A. Brown C. Bell E.Jones R. Ballantyne I. Simpson G. Gereffi

Elective Courses

MMS 195 PS 113A PS 158 SOC 156 SOC 195S SOC 197S SOC 198 STH 108S STH 113S

Basic Finance and Investment American International Economic Policy American International Economic Policy Corporate Finance Industrial Organization Business & Government The Psychology of Work Business & the Environment The Emergence of Modern Japan American Business History Entrepreneurs in American History Managerial Effectiveness Managerial Effectiveness

MWF TH

TH TH

TH TH TH M

TH TH MWF

MW TH

9:10-10:00am

2:15-3:3opm 10:55-12:10pm 12:40-1:55pm 3:50-s:ospm 10:55-12:10pm 2:15-3:3opm 3:55-6:25pm 12:40-1:55pm 10:55-12:10pm 1:10-2:00pm 3:50-6:25pm 3:55-5:1 Opm 2:15-3:3opm 10:55-12:10pm 5:25-6:4opm 7:00-8:15pm

K. Silbiger W. O’Barr B. Maurer C. Fullenkamp L. Leachman L. Leachman C. Fullenkamp H. Yildirim

J. Vernon R. Ballantyne Garcia-Johnson S. Partner

E. Balleisen E. Balleisen C. Weigelt Hunter-Rainey Levav, Diehl

Marketing Management Entrepreneurial Opportunities & Finance Topics In Organizational Design: Expectations, Behavior, Product (InternshipCourse) Business of Sport International Political Economy I: Trade

TH

Transnational Relations Global Contexts of Science

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11:50-12:40pm 7:00-9:30pm 7:00-9:30pm

G. Hull D. Vallero D. Vallero

Technology Immigration & Entrepreneurship Varieties of Capitalism: Comparing Social Policy in North American & Europe History & Philosophy of American Business Professional Ethics Science, Technology, & Human Values &

TH M MW

MWF TH T

MWF W T

2:20-3:35pm 1:10-2:00pm

E.Jones S. Veraldi

*permission numbers available from Bonnie Wilson, 254 Soc-Psych Bldg.

For more information, contact Bonnie Wilson at 660-5763 or bwilson@soc.duke.edu.

To enroll in the Markets & Management certificate program, visit the M&M web site: http://www.markets.duke.edu/register/

Classifieds

PAGE 10 � MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2001

A child needs a mentor. Enroll in a Program in Education undergraduate course and learn how to tutor kids in reading and math. Check our spring semester Education ACES courses on or at www.duke.edu/web/education.

First-year students often enroll in Education courses. Come by and see us in 213 West Duke Building!

ATTN: UNDERGRAD EGON MAJORS!

WORRY MUCH?

OPEN ADVISING HOURS For Spring Registration 2002 Monday October 22nd-Friday November 9th. Come by Room 134 SocSci during the following hours to receive your PIN and Faculty Advisor Assignment.

Seniors expected first week; Juniors & Sophomores expected second & third weeks.

Please bring your University Check Sheet or a Printout of your Academic History from the NO system.

ACES/SISS APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! Hours: Mondays: Sam- 12pm & 3pm-7pm Tuesdays: 9am-spm Wednesdays: 9am-12pm &

Worry incessantly about what might go wrong? hard to enjoy life because nagging voice in your head is anticipating the next problem? 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.

1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments available for January 1 near East Campus. 416-0393.

2:3opm-4:3opm Thursdays: 9am-spm Fridays: 9am-Ipm &

Autos For Sale

3pm-spm Watch for e-mails & flyer postings in SocSci for the most current hours. Advising will be handles through the EcoTeach Center in Room 134 Social Sciences

BUICK 1992 REGAL LTD. Looking for a good home for a great car. Rides and drives

Duke faculty seeking before-school care and transportation for two elementary school girls, 7:30 to 9:ooam M, Tu, Fri. Non-smoker.

Must have transportation. Good pay for responsible individual.

Call 490-4861 evenings.

Attention!

Dreaded school loans? Work from home. Full or Part-time $lOOO-$5OOO/month.

Free information booklet. 1-800545-7271.

BARTENDERS CAN make over No Experience $250 per shift!

Necessary. Call 1-800-509-3630, ext 127.

BARTENDERS NEEDED!!!

Earn $l5-30/hr. Job placement assistance is top priority.

Raleigh’s Bartending School. Call now for info on half price tuition special.

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MEET (919) 676-0774. www.cocktailmixer.com Bring this ad for FREE shooters book with

HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Quality rental costumes. Southern flappers, gangsters, Napoleon, Elvis, Renaissance, Mambo, genie, dancehall, Western

belles,

and hundreds of other Halloween costumes plus lots of accessories and sale costumes. Formal Wear Outlet, Daniel Boone Village, Hillsborough, 15 minutes from campus. For hours and info 6448243.

1994 Ford Thunderbird LX Coop.

V 8 loaded. Great condition, well

maintained. Aluminum wheels, alarm system, auto transmission, AM/FM cassette. Tinted windows, dual airbags, and power seats.

Hunter green. 79,000 miles. $5500. Call 309-1304.

Business Opportunities

Information about the Rockefeller Brothers Fund fellowship program in 02 Allen Building.

Get Paid For Your Opinions!

Earn $l5-$125 per survey, just for giving your opinions on different products and services. www.moneyforopinions.com

The Chronicle classified advertising

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

DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER IS RECRUITING HEALTHY. 18-55 YEAR-OLD NONSMOKERS AND NON-SMOKELESS TOBACCO USERS TO PARTICIPATE IN A RESEARCH STUDY TO TEST THE TOLERABILITY OF LOW-DOSE ORAL NICOTINE. ELIGIBLE PARTICIPANTS MUST NOT HAVE USED A TOBACCO PRODUCT IN THE PAST 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.

Houses For Rent

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CHILD CARE NEEDED

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).

Precocious 10-month-old girl and 3-year-old boy need experienced care while mother attends Duke Law. About 16 midday hours per week, excellent compensation. Ideal candidate is very verbal, flexible, and positive. Please call Liz at 403-6550 IMMEDIATELY!

motivated & enthusiastic individual. Experience preferred but not necessary.

EOE, Fax Resume 919-490-4920.

An interdisciplinary certificate program sponsored by the Program in Education. Information meeting held on Tuesday, November 6, at 4:00 in 212 West Duke Bldg.

Please Attend!!

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Services Offered SCORE MORE GRE GMAT LSAT MCAT Prep Courses. Call Now to Enroll.

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Need 2/3 tickets to any men’s basketball game spring semester. Call Bridget 416-4946.

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House for rent: Northgate Park. 3 BR, 2 BA, hardwood floors, deck, central air, gas heat. $995/ month.

109 W. Edgewood. (919) 286-5160

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Duke Divinity School seeking student assistants. Friendly environCall ment and flexible hours.

Catherine Hall at 660-3429 or email chall@div.duke.edu.

Leasing Consultant for Luxury Apt. Com. in So. Durham.

Excellent pay.

Seeking highly

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION STUDIES

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

5, 6, and 7 bedroom houses near East Campus for ‘O2-‘O3 school year. Call 416-0393.

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Promote trips at Duke and earn and free trips. cash Information/Reservations 1 -800648-4849 or www.ststravel.com

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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. Playwrights must come to the first class with a first draft of either a one-act or full-length play.

The Chronicle

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1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke HR, MO V ISA or Flex .accepted (We cannot make change for -cash payments.)

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

Middle School Campus (Srades 5 throush 8)

3716 Old Erwin Road Sunday, November 4 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.

•

Registration at 1:30 p.m.

Guided tours will follow

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

phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad.

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The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2001 � PAGE 11

Center waits for Officials stress charter schools differ Trustee approval CHARTER SCHOOLS from page 7

� PARTNERSHIP from page 1

The biomedical engineering department is wellknown as the first program of its kind. Recently, however, top programs at San Diego University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have emerged in the growing field. Johnson said the partnership with the School of Medicine would keep Duke’s BME program on the cutting edge.

Sandy Williams, dean of the medical school, also hopes the partnership will reap big rewards in translational medicine, quickening the pace from research discovery to clinical applications.

“Duke is the place where the medicine of the future will be bom,” he said, noting that translational medicine will be a top goal for the School of Medicine.

Morton Friedman, chair of the biomedical engineering department, said engineering and medicine currently meet in research projects including in vivo microscopy, cardiology and clinical angiograms, neurology and tissue engineering.

The partnership will likely include space for research in the Center for Genome Technology, one of the five centers in the Institute for Genome Sciences and Policy.

“I’ve deliberately not tried to prejudge the process,” Friedman said.

“By the time this building is built, there will be five more BME faculty who might be incorporating these projects,” he added.

Johnson said that although the schematic of the building has been settled, the details of programming needs and strategic planning are yet to be resolved. She added that those plans would be finalized and presented to the Board of Trustees in December.

“It’s very exciting,” Friedman said. “This institute is very exciting and promising. It’s just a shame we have to wait so many years until the

building is finished.”

tions, and it is not a nationally normed test,” she said.

However, Gary Williamson, chief of reporting for North Carolina’s department of public instruction, said the ABCs test is a fair assessment. “Charter schools have all elected to participate in the ABCs,” he said. “[The tests] all go through the regular development process and focus on the core courses—reading, math, and basic communication skills.”

State officials hope the ABCs will fulfill three goals: making schools more accountable, emphasizing basic educational standards and providing schools and school districts with as much local control over their work as possible.

The initiative was introduced in 1996 to elementary and middle schools, and in 1997 to high schools. Tests are administered toward the end of the school year and include different components based on grade level. In third grade, students take their first ABCs test, which focuses on basic reading and math. Subsequently, students take additional ABCs in fourth, fifth, seventh, eighth, tenth and twelfth grades.

“We want every school to meet the end-of-grade expectations,” said Otho Tucker, director of the state Office of Charter Schools. “The difficulty is determining if this assessment is fair for all schools.”

Tucker explained that the student population must be considered when assessing charter schools. “Some focus on the top 1 percent of students who think above and beyond the normal population. For some an improvement is just being back in school.”

Tucker emphasized that charter schools are as different from each other as are traditional public schools. “Too many people have the impression that charter schools are one thing,” he said.

Williamson agreed, and said test results do not reflect charter schools as a whole. “For ABCs purposes, it’s a school-based evaluation,” he said.

Still, charter school officials are skeptical that the state’s test scores produce accurate assessments. “The state uses one, and only one, method, and that is its test scores,” said Bonnie Wright, operations director at the

MOLECULAR EVOLUTION 810 124 Dr. John Mercer TTh 12:40pm-1:55 <jniercer@duke.edu> Evolutionary dynamics ofgenes in populations, molecular phylogenetics, evolutionary pattern and process at the molecularlevel and some of their consequences for organism-

Satisfies evolution/systematics core area.

810 139 10:55am-12:10 TTh

<eubanks@duke.edu> Human uses ofplants for food, for medicine, as materials for clothes, tools, building, and ornamentation, as well as for rituals and ceremonies, with emphasis on traditional

knowledge

of indigenous peoples.

FOSSILS AND THEIR APPLICATIONS

810145L

Competition, Monopoly and Welfare ECON 52D attend lecture class plus one discussion section.)

(Students # Section Instructor Time Catalog

5255 5277

001 002

ECON 156 5200

@

&

&

EVOLUTION

810 211 MW 2:2opm-5:20

L

MICROBIAL ECOLOGY

Dr. Rytas Vilgalys <fungi@duke.edu> Recent advances in environmental and evolutionary microbiology. This spring’s course theme will be “Extreme microbiology” and will feature a spring-break field trip (Mar 8-17) to sample bacteriaand fungi from hot springs and geothermal soils around Yellowstone National Park.

810 276S ANIMAL COMMUNICATION AND SOCIALBEHAVIOR <snowicki@duke.edu> Th Nowicki 3:sopm-6:20 Dr. Stephen Current topics in animal social behavior, with emphasis on form and function ofanimal signals, based on reading and analysis of current papers in the primary literature.

Co-taught with a parallel Biology course offered at UNC-CH, “Animal Societies and Communication.

TuTh

Finkelstein

7:00-8:15p.m

Health Policy Whetten-Goldstein TuTh

01

Graduate Health Economics Tu 6:00-9:00 p.m Sloan

ECON 356 7730

MW

01

PUBPOL 157

MW or TTh I :3opm-5:30 <akperz duke.edu> Dr. Alyssa Perz-Edwards Leam about developmental biology using plant animal model systems while acquiring laboratory skills. Pre-requisites: 810 118 and/or 810 119.

NOTE: This course was formerly listed as 810 185 L

Byrns

2:20-3:35 9:10-10:25

Health Economics

01

2516(F)

810 205L

MW

Introduction to Policy Analysis (Students attend lecture class plus one discussion section.)

2602 001 TuTh 10:55-12:10 Vigdor

Paleoecology, functional morphology, and geochemistry

MWF 10:30am-11:20AV 2:oopm-4:00 of organism. History of biodiversity and mass extinctions. Laboratory survey of animal and plant fossils, and their applications.

King

PUBPOL 55D

Drs. Wray/Corliss/Novak-Gotshall/Ciampaglio

EXPERIMENTS DEVELOP/MOLEC GENETICS

focus on a particular mission curriculum and a large amount of parental support.

At Healthy Start Academy in Durham, for example, students follow a core knowledge curriculum. “If you’re studying American history, you’re also studying American literature,” said acting principal Morey. “This is a very logical and systematic way of teaching kids.”

Spring 2002 Course Offerings

NEW & NOTABLE FOR SPRING 2002

ETHNOBOTANY Dr. Mary Eubanks

Maureen Joy Charter School, a kindergarten-to-fifthgrade school listed among the state’s 25 most-improved.

“We try to look at the whole picture,” she said.

Wright explained that Maureen Joy looks at students’ social and behavioral skills, as well as their leadership in the community.

Officials said this ability to address students individually is one advantage charter schools have, along with small class sizes, the flexibility of teachers, the ability to

Health Policy Certificate Program

BIOLOGY COURSES

level evolution.

THAD PARSONSAHE CHRONICLE

CHILDREN HANG OUT in the play area outside Health Start Academy in Durham.

12:40 -1:55 p.m

HLTHMGMT 326 Fundamentals of Health Care Markets March 18 April 30) (Term IV, NA NA TBA Call 660-7989 Khwaja -

Management of Health Systems/Policy MGRECON 408.301 (Term 111, January 17 March 7) -

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TBA

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Health Policy Analysis (Graduate section) 6:00 8:30 p.m W Conover

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For 7 undergraduate elective courses, visit us at http://www.hpolicy.duke.edu/certiflcate/springo2u.html

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For 3 graduate elective courses, visit us at http://www.hpolicy.duke.edu/certificate/springo2g.html

The Chroniclf,

PAGE 12 � MONDAY, OCTOBER 29,2001

The Chronicle publishes several public service calendars through the week as detailed below:

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

Duke

To submit a notice for the Sports or Arts and Entertainment calendars, send information to the attention of the Sports Editor or Recess Editor, respectively, at the address below:

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

E-mail: calendar@chronicle.duke.edufor community calendar and bulletin board notices only.

MONPAY

-

OCTVteK

29

Deborah Gordon, Biology, Stanford University.

"From Colony Behavior to Population Ecology in Harvester Ants." 11l Biological Sciences, 4:00 pm.

EEOB Seminar.

House: Understanding Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. First in three sessions.

Barbara Walter. To register, call 416-3853 or 1-888ASK-DUKE (275-3853). 4:15 pm, N. Roxboro Road,

Teer

Durham.

Wesley Sophomore Small Group meets in Great Hall (The Pits), 7:00 pm. Wesley Fellowship is the campus ministry of the United Methodist Church. Rev. Jenny Copeland, campus minister. For information call 684-6735 or email jenny.copeland@duke.edu.

Freewater Films: "Dragon Inn." Tickets are free to Duke students, $4 for Duke employees, and $5 for all others. For information, call 684-2911. 7:00, 9:30 pm. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

The Society for Creative Anachronism (SCA) meets on Tuesdays at 7:00 pm. Study and recreate the middle ages. Sword-fighting, feasting, dancing, costuming, etc. For information, call 682-0551.

Center for Documentary Studies: "J'ai Ete Au Bal/I Went to the Dance." Film by Les Blank. The definitive film on the history of the toe-tapping, footstomping music of French Southwest Louisiana.

Includes many Cajun and Zydeco greats, featuring Michael Doucet and Beausoleil, Clifton Chenier, Marc and Ann Savoy, D.L. Menard, and many others.

Free. For information, call 660-3663. 7:00 pm, 1317 W. Pettigrew St. Teer House: PMS Making a Diagnosis and Finding Treatment. Dr. Diana Dell. To register, call 416-3853 or 1-888-ASK-DUKE (275-3853). 7:00 pm, N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

The Self Knowledge Symposium meets every Tuesday at 7:30 pm in 204 Perkins (near the Perk).

Be prepared for boisterous discussions on the things that really matter. The curious are always welcome.

Institute of the Arts: "Stylus Phatasticus," a concert of 17th century Italian music that shows off the virtuosity of baroque violinist Andrew Manze and harpsichordist Richard Egarr. For tickets and information, call 684-4444. 8:00 pm, Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg.

Wesley Covenant Discussion Group meets in the Wesley Office, 9:30 pm. "The Truth about God." Wesley Fellowship is the campus ministry of the United Methodist Church. Rev. Jenny Copeland, campus minister. For information: 684-6735 or email jenny.copeland@duke.edu

D

Center for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Life: "Sex with Steve: The Ins and Outs of Gay Sex." Facilitated by Dr. Stephen Goldstone. 7:00 pm, 204 East Duke Building, East Campus.

Tuesday, upstairs balcony room in The Marketplace, for Bible study and supportive friendship over supper. Sponsored by BSU (Baptist Student Union) and open to all. Call 684-5994 for more information.

Center for International Studies: "Megacities,!' directed by Michael Glowogger. For information, call 6842765. 8:00 pm , Richard White Lecture Hall, East Campus.

Join us for our Sixth Annual Fundraising Exhibition and Sale "Art Speaks Truth." New work by 25 jewelry artists shown through November 4. A silent auction of selected pieces of jewelry will be held throughout the show with 100% of the proceeds going to breast cancer research at Duke. Zola Craft Gallery, 6268 Ninth Street, Durham. 919-286-5112.

-

W£PN£SPAr Teer House: AARP Mature Driving Course. Fee. To register, call 416-3853 or IrBBB-ASK-DUKE (2753853).

10:00 am, N. Roxboro Road.Durham.

Restorative Yoga for cancer patients, family members and caregivers. Every Wednesday from 11:00 am -12:30 pm, at the Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, 111 Cloister Ct., Ste 220, Overlook Building in Chapel Hill. For more information call 401-9333 or see the web site at www.comucopia-

Teer House: Tips on Making a Decision on Purchasing a Long Term Care Insurance Policy.

Stephanie Bias. To register, call 416-3853 or 1-888ASK-DUKE (275-3853). 2:00 pm, N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

Choral Vespers with the a cappella Choral Vespers Ensemble. 5:15 pm. Duke Chapel, West Campus.

Wesley Celebration of the Eucharist (Holy Communion) in the Wesley Office located in the basement of Duke Chapel, 5:30 pm. Wesley Fellowship is the campus ministry of the United Methodist Church. Rev. Jenny Copeland, campus minister. For information: 684-6735 or email

jenny.copeland@duke.edu.

Lecture: "Soaps, Relics and Uncles in Renaissance

Venice." Nicholas Penny, Curator of Italian Paintings at the National Gallery in London, and Andrew W. Mellon Professor at the Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts, National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Free and open to the public.

Sponsored by the Department of Art and Art History and the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies.

For information, call 684-2224.

Duke Building, East Campus.

5:30 pm, 2048 East

Restorative Yoga for cancer patients, family members and caregivers. Every Thursday from 6:00-7:30 pm, at the Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, 111 Cloister Ct., Ste 220, Overlook Building in Chapel Hill. For more information call 401-9333 or see the web site at www.comucopiahouse.org.

Teer House: AARP Mature Driving Course. Fee. First of two-part course. To register, call 416-3853 or 1888-ASK-DUKE (275-3853). 10:00 am, N. Roxboro Road. Durham.

American Red Cross: Open blood donor site. By appointment (684-4799). 11:30 am to 4:30 pm. Duke

Teer House: Living Well with Fibromyalgia. Helen Gabert. Limited registration. To register, call 4163853 or 1-888-ASK-DUKE (275-3853). 3:30 pm, N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

Valerie

Simon,

Biology, Duke University.

"Dangerous Dewlaps and Harmless Head-bobs? The Influence of Predation on the Communication 11l Biological Displays of an Anolis Lizard."

Clinic.

Sciences, 4:00 pm.

Mind/Body Skills Group for cancer patients, family members and caregivers. Every Tuesday from 12 noon -1:30 pm, at the Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, 111 Cloister Ct.. Sle 220, Overlook Building in Chapel Hill. For more information call 401-9333 or see the web site at www.cornucopia-

DUKE WIND SYMPHONY Halloween Concert 8:00 pm., Baldwin Auditorium

house.org

Are you a Duke-sponsored F-l or J-l Student planning to work after your December graduation? If so. have you filed for OPTIONAL PRACTICAL TRAINING (OPT) or ACADEMIC TRAINING (AT)? If your answer to the last question was no, then this is especially for you. Currently INS is taking at least 2 to 3 months to approve OPT applications. You cannot work until you have the Employment Authorization Document in your possession. For your convenience, on Tuesday, October 30th, in Room 139 Social Sciences Building, from 5:30-6:45 pm, there will be an information session for all Duke Sponsored F-l and J-l Students regarding Employment Authorization options after graduation.

-

Wesley -Freshman Small Group meets in the Wilson Commons Room, 10:00 pm. Wesley Fellowship is the campus ministry of the United Methodist Church.

Rev. Jenny Copeland, campus minister. For information call 684-6735

TWKSVAr American Red Cross: Open blood donor site. By appointment (684-4799). 9:00 am to 2:00 pm. Duke Clinic.

Restorative Chi Gung for cancer patients, family members and caregivers. Every Thursday from 12:45-1:45 pm. at the Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, 111 Cloister Ct.. Ste 220. Overlook Building in Chapel Hill. For more information call 401-9333 or see the web site at www.comucopia-

house.org.

taintop, through hostile tribal territory. Astonishing and captivating movie. Co-sponsored by the Center for Documentary Studies and the Program in Film and Video at Duke University. For more information, call 660-3680. Check out the new and fabulously improved Happening Web site;

http://cds.aas.duke.edu/film/2001happening/hapindex.html.

"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 Botany Bay Colony (modem Sydney, Australia) by convict actors in 1789. By turns harrowing, funny, and moving, the play uses an ensemble cast to examine the role of art in the new society that was created across the world from England. 8:00 pm, Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, Duke's West Campus. For ticket information call 684-4444.

Duke Collegium Musicum. For information, call 6f)o-3300. 8:00 pm, Duke Chapel. Free.

Freewater Films: "Seven Year Itch," with Tom Ewell and Marilyn Monroe. Tickets are free to Duke students, $4 for Duke employees, and $5 for all others.

For information, call 684-2911. 7:00, 9:30 pm.

Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

Free homebuying seminar: Learn everything you

Creative Bible Study and worship among supportive friends. 7:00 pm weekly, Duke Chapel Basement Lounge. Open to all, sponsored by the Baptist Student Union (BSU). Call 684-5994 for more information.

need to know about how to purchase a home. 9:15 am-12 noon, at the Academy of Trial Lawyers, 1312 Annapolis Drive in Raleigh. Reservations are needed, call 919-505-3082.

Teer House: Improving Emergency Management of Sickle Cell Disease. Kathy Finch and Jennifer Johnson. To register, call 416-3853 or 1-888-ASKDUKE (275-3853). 7:00 pm, N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

Quadrangle Pictures: AI," directed by Steven Spielberg. Tickets are $4 for Duke students and Duke employees (cash or flex), and $5 for the all others. For information, call 684-2911. 7:00 and 10:00 pm. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

SATW

"

Duke International Students Inc (ISI) meets in the Chapel Basement at 7:30-9:00 pm for a bible study geared towards international students. All are welcome. For information email shawkins@duke.edu.

Wesley Senior Vocational Discernment meets at Jenny's house, 10:00 pm. Wesley Fellowship is the campus ministry of the United Methodist Church.

Rev. Jenny Copeland, campus minister. For information: 684-6735 or emailjenny.copeland@duke.edu

house.org.

TV£sP*r

East Campus. An extraordinary feature-length documentary about the messianic German director Wemer Herzog struggling against desperate odds in the Amazon basin to make his epic feature, "Fitzcarraldo." 94 minutes. Special Late Night Screening of "Fitzcarraldo," 10:00 pm. "Burden of Dreams" documents the making of this film, a vivid, fascinating portrait of a man obsessed who's determined to capture a shipping route on the Amazon, even though it means hauling a boat over a moun-

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

Mary Eubanks, Biology, Duke University. "The Mysterioius Origin of Maize." A247 LSRC, 12:45 pm. UPE Seminar.

Living with Advanced/Metastatic Cancer Support Group for cancer patients, family members and caregivers. Every Friday from 3:00-4:30 pm, at the Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, 111 Cloister Ct., Ste 220, Overlook Building in Chapel Hill. For more information call 401-9333 or see the web site at www.comucopiahouse.org.

LECTURE: Julie Cumming, McGill University, 4:00 pm. 104 Biddle Music Bldg., East Campus.

Duke University Union; Public reception for artist, Paris Alexander. 5:00 pm. Brown Gallery, Bryan Center, West Campus.

Freewater Films: "Waiting for Guffman," with with Christopher Guest. Tickets are free to Duke students, $4 for Duke employees, and $5 for all others. For information, call 684-2911. 7:00, 9:30 pm. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

On Stage at Duke: The Dirty Dozen Brass Band, returning to the earliest traditions of the New Orleans jazz band. For ticket information, call 684-4444. 8:00 pm. Page Auditorium, West Campus.

CANCELLED 7:30 p.m. Bombay artist Sunayana Hazirilal presents an Indian Kathak Dance Recital.

The North Indian dance form of Kathak features precise and intricate movements of the dancer's body, in intense rhythmical collaboration with the live instrumental ensemble on stage. Tickets; $22 preferred section, $l7 general seating, $l2 students. For information, call 684-4444. Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus. [The artists were not able to get their visas in time to confirm tour dates. Duke hopes to reschedule this group next season. Those who already purchased tickets to this event will soon receive a letter by mail giving you options for exchange or refund.]

-

"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 Botany Bay Colony (modern Sydney, Australia) by convict actors in 1789. By turns harrowing, funny, and moving, the play uses an ensemble cast to examine the role of art in the new society that was created across the world from England. 8:00 pm, Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, Duke's West Campus. For ticket information call 684-4444.

Department of Music Faculty Recital: "Tangos Y Canciones," with Randy Reed, guitar, Alma Coefman, flute, and Ariel Reed, soprano. Works by Piazzolla, Falla, Torrega, Pujol and Gerhard. For

information, call 660-3300. 8:00 pm, Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, East Campus.

SIXTH ANNUAL DOCUMENTARY FILM AND VIDEO HAPPENING Les Blank retrospective (8:00 pm); Followed by "My Best Friend" (10:00 pm). Center for Documentary Studies. Co-sponsored by the Center for Documentary Studies and the Program in Film and Video at Duke University.

Check out the new and fabulously improved site; Happening Web -

http://cds.aas.duke.edu/film/2001happening/hapindex.html. For more information, call 660-3680.

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The Chronicle

"

Better parking security The armed robbery in the Blue Zone should force officials to reexamine parking safety

At

10:15 p.m. last Tuesday, a student was robbed at gunpoint in the Blue Zone parking lot. Although the incident was the first of its kind in the fewer than two years of the lot’s existence, students have long questioned the security of the Blue Zone.

Unfortunately, officials have not increased safety measures in the immediate aftermath of the robbery, but this incident should force a reexamination of campus parking.

Viewed by officials as the safest lot on campus, the Blue Zone is supposed to be a gated parking area with security patrols. Too often, however, the gate remains open, allowing vehicles to enter and leave whether they belong there or not; a security hut across the street often lies vacant without a clear purpose. Meanwhile, blue phones—intended for quickly reaching emergency assistance—are scarcely distributed, at best. In fact, the student robbed Tuesday had to walk all the way back to his dormitory to notify police. If he had needed medical assistance, how long would he have waited for help to arrive?

Graduate and professional students face further hazards as they trek back to their cars, which may be in parking lots near the buildings in which they work or study. Cameras are cited as a deterrent, but the ones in the Blue Zone failed to capture the armed robbery. At the same time, security patrols are too infrequent to inspire much student confidence.

Police escorts are not the solution to this problem; students should not have to call ahead for an armed guard in order to feel safe. If the only way to maintain a safe atmosphere is to provide a police escort to walk someone to his car, then parking security has reached an unfortunate low point on an otherwise safe campus.

Security officials should focus on creating a more visible presence for students, with measures like greater lighting, better patrolling and more blue phones.

Fortunately, this incident has been only the first for the lot, and officials have the opportunity to correct its unsafe environment.

Still, students must also show responsibility for maintaining their own safety. Walking alone—whether to an academic building, to an apartment or to a parking lot—at late hours significantly increases the likelihood of a robbery or assault. Students should help police by reporting any suspicious behavior they witness. Even though Duke’s campus is safer than many others, students must take prudent steps to ensure their own safety.

On

the record

He challenged you; he pressed you. Anytime you got a compliment from Jack, you knew you were doing it right John Thompson, chair of the history department, Professor of History Jack Cell, who is presumed dead after a boating accident last Friday (see story, page one)

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 TIM PERZYK, Recess Editor CHERAINE STANFORD, Features Editor MATT BRUMM, Health & Science Editor JENNIFER SONG, Health & Science Editor ELLEN MIELKE, TowerView Editor PERI EDELSTEIN, TowerView Managing Editor PAUL DORAN, Sports Managing Editor DREW KLEIN, Sports Photography Editor EVAN DAVIS. Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor ROSALYN TANG. Graphics Editor WHITNEY BECKETT, Wire Editor DEAN CHAPMAN, Wire Editor MEG LAWSON, Sr. Assoc. City & Stale Editor REBECCA SUN, Sr. Assoc. City & State 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 ALISE EDWARDS, Creative Services Manager ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager CATHERINE MARTIN. Production Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager JORDANA JOFFE, Advertising Manager TOMMY STERNBERG Advertising Manager The Chronicle, circulation 16,000, is publishedby 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.

To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. Toreach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. Toreach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 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

Take no military action without a political strategy opposition of all of Iraq’s requires not merely desirimmediate neighbors to such able objectives but means a war. In the Gulf War, it took sufficient to attain them. A the United States several good strategy also must months to build up the forces, avoid unintended consein Saudi Arabia, to reconquer quences that worsen the sitachieve this objective with Kuwait from Iraq. Second, the uation—as was true of in air power in the Gulf War in two parts of the senator’s American strategy Vietnam. If an attack on 1991, success in this task address seemed to be in tenwould presumably require sion with one another, or even Iraq were to create the substantial numbers of U.S. to be contradictory. How is the “West against Islam” sceground troops. It is unlikely United States to foster better nario that Osama bin Laden that the United States would relations with Russia and so much desires, it would have any significant allies in China, and with the Islamic have tragic results. world, by attacking Iraq—a this endeavor.

To propose military action Lieberman also said in his policy strongly opposed by without serious thought to lecture that the United Russia and China and anathbroader issues of strategy ema to the Arab world?

States should improve relacould constitute a definition tions with Russia and China, In his reply, Senator of political irresponsibility. It with Islamic states and with Lieberman reiterated what is most unfortunate that a horrible person Saddam Lieberman, otherwise a the Arab world, by emphasizHussein is and his malign thoughtful, respected politiing multilateralism and perhaps through a new motivations toward us. cian, should propose such a These contentions are not in dangerous policy without “Marshall Plan.”

In the question period, I question. But he failed to considering whether we have mentioned two problems with answer my question, which the means to achieve its was a question about strateLieberman’s proposal for miliobjectives. tary action to remove Saddam gy rather than about generHussein. First, it is unclear al values. Strategy is essenRobert Keohane where the invasion force tial to a coherent foreign polJames B. Duke Professor would be based, in view ofthe icy. Having a strategy Political Science In his Sanford Lecture evening, Sen. Joseph Lieberman called for the United States to remove Saddam Hussein from power in Iraq. Since we failed to

yesterday

EMS workers at parties increase campus safety In response to The Chronicle’s Oct. 19 article, “EMS to monitor West parties,” I would like to commend the University’s administrators, faculty and students for taking responsibility to reduce high-risk drinking on campus, The presence of EMS workers and party monitors is sure to have a long-lasting effect on the safety of students living on campus. The calmer atmosphere will also have a positive effect on incoming students who will be introduced to a less dangerous social environment and will subsequently be less likely to binge-drink.

That these EMS workers for referenced article,

are students should reflect the message that students, as well as administrators, are responsible for ensuring the health and safety of students on campus. I hope that their presence at parties makes all students think twice about consuming drap-

the Collaborative Alcohol Project for University Success. While this involves only 10 North Carolina colleges now, we hope to act as a resource for other campuses like Duke that are working to address high-risk drinking among propriate amounts of alcohol students. With everyone and putting themselves at working together, students risk of injury, violence, sexual included, we can reduce highassault or even death, risk drinking on college camMany campuses, in addipuses, prevent tragedies and tion to Duke University, are save lives. taking steps to address highrisk drinking on campus.

Dr. JACOB LOHR Several campuses are workExecutive Director ing with the Governor’s Governor’s Institute on Alcohol & Substance Institute on a project called Abuse, Inc. Management

see http:! /www.chronicle.duke.edu/story.php?articleJd=23BB3

America promotes worthy ideals to rest of world In response to Kelly Bowling’s version of America in the Oct. 22 issue of The

Chronicle, let us look at another version of our country. Bowling states that we “expound our western ideals ad nausea to the world,” and this is true. As a nation, we promote such subversive ideals as women’s rights, freedom of religion, a free press, human rights, democracy and above all freedom.

Every culture promotes its the ideals of its society; we are just more successful because these ideals work.

The United States does

nal, and by doing such have give blood, pray for rescue learned the difficulty and workers and to work until expense of maintaining it their hands bled and would securely. to collapse from lack of sleep.

Contrary Bowling’s belief that it is Yes, we gave money because hypocrisy that we try to limit Americans want to help, the development of weapons what a terrible attitude. of mass destruction in other Well, Kelly Bowling has a nations, it is our experience. right to an opinion. The Currently, President George nation that allows that right W. Bush is trying to reduce is also strong enough to supthe numbers of nuclear port those who are too cowweapons and develop defenardly to stand up for freedom sive weapons. and our nations’ defense.

Most offensive of Think about that next time Bowling’s comments was the you see someone waving an callous analysis of American American flag. reaction to the attacks as only to raise money.

Jon Bennett American reaction was to Las Cruces, N.M.

maintain an extensive arsefor referenced letter, see http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/story.php?article_id=23B93

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.

Commentary

The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29,

2001 4PAGE 15

Residential life at the University

Addressing misconceptions about the new policy and discussing the reasons for change

In the last few weeks, much campus attention has focused on reports in The Chronicle about the changes to Duke’s residential program Many students have expressed concern, particularly about the impact of these changes on their own housing options for the coming Larry year. Fewer students V/foneta (with much appreciated notable exceptions) have commented on the overall plan. I hope this commentary will stimulate a broader discussion of the merits of the plan and other opportunities we might consider to further promote and optimize residential experiences for all Duke undergraduates.

First, however, it seems that some clarification of our intentions and the facts is warranted.

•As of Fall 2001, all sophomores will be housed on West Campus. West

however, the Main West Quadranglefrom the West Campus bus stop to the athletic campus—will not feature selective living spaces. All selectives, except those in WEL, will have common rooms, The WEL, of course, will have large social spaces available for selectives and other students to use.

The West Campus residence halls will be operated administratively as six

•

first, before opening remaining spaces to seniors (for singles), then juniors and then anyone else (for all remaining

available

beds).

*

Just East Campus has

turned

be forward... the impact of the changes proposing will be far less deleterious than predicting.

•

•

Trent Drive Hall will be converted to singles and will be offered students (including graduate and professional students)

Once these assignments have been made, the resid ua.\1 compdemerit of bed spaces will be assigned to sophomores.

Selective communities will be West accommodatedthroughout Campus (including Edens and the WEL); •

This brings us to the “what about us?” concerns lingering among some rising sophomores, juniors and seniors. diversification of communities within There is no doubt that a degree of choice the residence halls and strengthening will be reduced as we stabilize memberstudent self-governance and staff-advisship in new selective locations and in ing within our residential communities. newly designated quads. Just as East East Campus, the construction ofWEL, Campus has turned out to be a great the relocation of selectives and the assignmove forward for students despite ment of sophomores to West Campus are intense and vocal opposition about quads: Wannamaker/Crowell, Craven, key elements in this plan. However, full change at the time, Fm confident the Few, Kilgo, Edens and WEL. A major implementation of this model looked like impact of the changes we are proposing new feature of the plan is that each it had to be to be delayed for several years will be far less deleterious than some quad will have a residence coordinator given a housing renovation and modernare predicting. With Trent occupied by a (a full time, in-residence professional ization model that would have shut down diverse array of volunteers (and we will staff member) as well as graduate supWest Campus reswork hard to port staff, resident advisors and an idences for rehaencourage both evolving array of peer education assisbilitation during diversity and as tants (student IT aides, tutors, etc.). several academic preference for Trent Drive Hall will be converted years. In that we out to a great move Trent), to singles and will be offered to students model, everyone expect that as (including graduate and professional would have few as two dozen students) who prefer its location, room shared in the disstudents may size and other amenities, including ruption ofresidenfind themselves we are some that may be added to further tial communities denied their increase its attractiveness. complicated as housing preferAll quads will also offer an array of rotational ence of choice patterns for seleceither on West intellectually focused activities and acasome are demic support services. As recently tives, sophomores Campus (including Edens, and reported by The Chronicle, planning is and many others WEL) or in a Central Campus apartunderway both with Trinity College and would have had to occur.

By reconceiving these necessary ment. We will work individually with the Pratt School of Engineering on various alternatives and designs. Greater renovations as a series of summer-only any student so affected to minimize any detail on these options will be shared as projects, we can avoid this multi-year negative impact and to find an alternathey are further dilemma and continued disruption to tive housing option on or near campus. developed.

Change is rarely easy nor without students’ lives and develop a much So, why are we stronger, more consistent and considchallenges. While our new residential doing all this, and erably more stable residence life proprogram is exciting, its implementation is admittedly daunting. We all serve as why are we doing gram at a much quicker pace. The conit so quickly and figuration of the quad design, addition stewards of coming generations (firstcomprehensively? of residence coordinators and introducyear students will recall Maya to Many of you tion of academic services will close Angelou’s inspiring words on this very issue). Many students, including those are aware of many gaps in the undergraduate resiplans that have dential experience and assure continufrom Duke Student Government, been widely disity of that experience from freshman Campus Council and more are already cussed in the last year to senior year. Even those who involved in helping us plan how best to tew years, ihe chose to move off campus at some point implement this plan. We welcome your development of East Campus as a center in their campus careers will be invited input and are eager to have you join us of first-year residential and recreational to participate in their former quad on the journey. life was always intended to be the corcommunities as they choose access to nerstone of a four-year experience which the academic support services which Larry Moneta is the vice president for student affairs. eventually would include housing all are being developed.

•

_

Campus includes all residential facilities including Edens Quadrangle, the new West-Edens Link and Main West residences. Contrary to some misperceptions, sophomores will be proportionally dispersed throughout all of these residence halls.

The room-selection process will retain opportunities for fraternity and selective communities to fill their own

sophomores on West Campus, preservation and enhancement of the fraternity and selective living options, broader

Duke dedicates ‘Coach G Goal’ DURHAM At halftime of the men’s basketball team’s traditional Blue-White basketball game Saturday night, Duke dedicated yet another monument to one of its greatest basketball coaches. This time, however, the recipient had nothing to do with any of Duke’s three national championships.

The University honored head women’s basketball coach Gail Goestenkors and her extremely successful reign by Sparky unveiling “Coach G Goal” at the east X/fpfWpn end of “Coach K Court.” w won j J “I’m speechless. What an honor,” on said Goestenkors. “I have to admit, after they named the court for Coach K last year, I was a bit pissed off. I mean, I have to play upward of 15 games on that court a year, sitting there staring at a big ‘K’ on the floor. Do you have any idea how humiliating it is to have to play on a court named after such a close colleague? How would you like it if you had to write everyday with a ‘C.J. Walsh Pen’ or take notes in a ‘Drew Ensign Notebook?’ K’s been strutting around like he owns the damn place. At least now the guys have to shoot on ‘Coach G Goal.’ Sweet, huh?”

Players on the women’s team were enthusiastic about the naming of the hoop. Junior guard Sheana Mosch felt like it was about time the women’s team received some recognition. “After they didn’t retire [former women’s basketball player] Georgia [Schweitzer’s] number last year but still managed to name the ‘Dick Buttis Concourse,’ I felt like the

women’s team was getting severely ripped off. The dedication of‘Coach G Goal’ was a good way to let all of us on the women’s team know that we’re appreciated.

plans to dedicate one waterfountain in Cameron Indoor Stadium as “Coach Wojo Water Fountain” in recognition of Assistant Coach Steve Wojciechowski’s [Also, I think they should retire my number] when [I contribution to the men’s basketball team’s 2001 graduate because I’m the best] player [to come championship season. “Coach Alieva just felt like the little tyke needed an extra pick-me-up after going ‘o’through] this school [in years. Booya!]

Student reaction to the dedication, however, was for on championships during his four years as a player here,” the source said. mixed. “The whole thing made me mad for three reaCoach Wojciechowski seemed totally unaware of the sons,” said Alan Whittaker, a junior. “They said at the beginning of the men’s game to stick around for a ‘very dedication- plans when asked about them. Geepers, special dedication at halftime,’ so I did. Had I known it Mister! That sure is an honor! I mean, everybody needs would be the dedication of a stupid basketball goal to water, don’t they? Gee whiz!”

And finally, our source revealed that Alieva has also a women’s coach who has neither won a championship nor died in a freak accident, I would have gone to get decided to dedicate the air in Cameron Indoor Stadium pizza.” When asked what the other two reasons were, as “Coach A Air” to himself in recognition of his hard work in the athletic office and as a baseball coach. The he added, “I was gonna get three slices.”

“We have a girl’s basketball team?” asked sophodedication will be marked by raising a banner to the more Eric Graham. rafters of the stadium that reads “You are breathing “I know what’s going on here,” said junior Matt Coach A Air.” In related news, the new poster for the 2001-2002 Washington. “First, they named the court after Coach K and then placed a sign outside the building that says men’s basketball season was also unveiled at the Blue ‘Krzyzewskiville.’ Now they’re sitting around in a and White game. After much inner-circle debate, the smoke-filled room thinking, ‘Oooh, we better name slogan chosen for this year’s poster was “Deja Blue,” something after somebody else before we do any more.’ narrowly beating out runner-up slogans “Unfairly Now that they’ve named Coach G Goal, you can bet Dominating College Basketball,” “We Got Jason your sweet hippy you’re going to be eating Coach K Williams. Who You Got?” and “Davidson... Why Do You Carrots in the Great Hall next year.”

Bother?” which were reportedly under consideration.

But those responsible had something different in mind. In addition to the unveiling of ‘Coach G Goal’ to Sparky McQueen insists that everything he writes is honor Goestenkors a top athletic department official totally fake and that no one should sue him. He doesn’t has told this reporter that Athletic Director Joe Alieva want to end up in “Coach K Court” “

The Chronicle

PAGE 16 � MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2001

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