November 7, 2001

Wednesday, November 7, 2001

Sunny High 72, Low 37 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 97, No. 52

The Chronicle

Dynamite Devils The women’s basketball team edged past DynamoMoscow Monday night in their first exhibition game of the season. See page 13

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Bell squeezes past Tennyson in mayor race � Although election officials have not counted every ballot, the latest returns suggest that Bill Bell will be Durham’s new mayor.

ts Mayor Bill Bell Nick Tennyson

By MATT ATWOOD and MEG LAWSON The Chronicle

Leading by a slim 366-vote margin Tuesday night, Bill Bell appeared to have defeated incumbent Nick Tennyson to become the next mayor ofDurham.

In an officially nonpartisan election marked by strong involvement from the Democratic Party, Durham voters also approved five bond packages for county construction projects totaling $74.7 million, and they elected four incumbents and two fresh faces to the City Council as that body’s size was cut in half.

According to unofficial returns, Bell won 50.4 percent of the vote to Tennyson’s 49.3, with a voter turnout of 32,567, or 25.3 percent of city voters—twice as high as in last month’s primary.

“I’m pleased,” Bell said. “I thought it was going to be a close one.”

But provisional ballots must still be counted, a task which should be completed by

11 a.m. Friday, said Joseph

Fedrowitz, an official for the Board of Elections. Fedrowitz estimated that there might be 400 such ballots, twice the number in last month’s primary.

Tennyson and Bell had similar platforms, though they differed on a few issues, including the proper pace of growth in the outer parts ofthe city, public funding for downtown development and the availability of affordable housing.

Bell stopped short of officially de-

City Council

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Cora Cole-McFadden Jefferey M. White

70.07% 29.68%

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Howard Clement Michael Peterson

61.36% 38.51

City Council Ward 3 -

65.33% 34.44%

John Best Erick Larson

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Lewis Cheek Tamra Edwards Dan Hill

18.41% 17.58%

Thomas Stith

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Angela Langley Joe Williams

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

NICK TENNYSON meets with his opponent, Bill Bell, who appears to have barely won Tuesday’s Durham mayoral election. daring victory, and Tennyson did not officially concede.

But he turned to address Bell as he left the County Courthouse, where candidates had gathered to watch the election returns.

“I congratulate you on the fact that the voters appear to have chosen you,” he said. “I’m waiting to look at the final outcome, but the apparent outcome is obvious.”

Meanwhile, jubilant Bell supportshouted and em-

ers applauded,

65.10% 34.90%

braced each other.

“I have seen what a grassroots movement in Durham can do,” said Jackie Brown, chair of the Durham Planning Commission and one of the first people to encourage Bell to enter the race earlier this year.

Bell’s campaign may have had a grassroots origin, but it received a significant

77.24% 22.76% 72.42% 27.58%

76.57 23.43%

boost from the national Democratic Party.

Terry McAuliffe, chair of the Democratic National Committee, visited Durham two

79.96%

20.04% provisional ballots, am. Friday.

See ELECTION on page 12 >

Committee doles Student groups consider seniority � out culture funds both considering Campus Council Duke Student Government and are

By MATT BRADLEY

resolutions concerning the use of senior-

The Chronicle

ity in the housing lottery.

The Cultural Group Fund Committee decided last Thursday to distribute almost half of the $lOO,OOO cultural event fund set up by President Nan Keohane in September.

Thirty-eight proposals from 28 campus organizations were awarded funds that totaled $49,160. Big recipients included Diya with $15,000, Gothic Queers with $5,700, the Black Student Alliance with $4,100, Mi Gente with $3,500 and the Asian Student Association with $2,500.

The committee, chaired by Director of Intercultural Affairs Julian Sanchez, picked from among 64 proposals submitted by 40 student organizations. The committee included seven students and five faculty and staff members. Committee members reviewed and rated each proposal separately before group delibera-

By ALEX GARINGER The Chronicle

tions determined the final awards.

“Our primary thrust is for programs that are

cross-cultural and collaborative,” Sanchez said.

“We’re really looking at building communities across cultural groups.”

Sanchez also said the committee concentrated on See CULTURE FUNDS on page 9 � InciHp inolllc

TIM GHOATE/THE CHRONICLE

VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS LARRY MONETA addresses students at a forum Monday about impending housing changes.

Over a year after the McGovern-Davison Children’s Health Center opened, doctors say they and their patients are pleased with the new facility. See page 4

Former Charlotte mayor Richard Vinroot withdrew from the upcoming U.S. Senate race, choosing to endorse former GOP presidential candidate Elizabeth Dole. See page 6

Resolutions recommending seniority in the housing lottery system will be considered at tonight’s Duke Student Government and Thursday’s Campus Council meetings.

The proposals—which call for rising senior independents to receive priority over rising junior independents for singles, doubles and triples on West Campus—indicate student dissatisfaction with the residential plan, as well as a further escalation ofthe mounting power struggle between the two governing bodies.

“It does not make sense what the administration is trying to do,” said Mike Lynch, a sophomore and author of the DSG resolution.

“It’s unfair for rising seniors who are expecting seniority to not have that privilege. And it’s important for DSG to take on the issue, because we are the voice of the students.”

See SENIORITY on page 10 � Duke community members no longer have to pay 7 cents per minute on phone calls to other cities in the Triangle, See page 8

The Chronicle

PAGE 2 �WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2001

Afghan rebels capture several villages

•

Backed by heavy U.S. bombing, Afghan opposition forces Tuesday claimed the capture of several key towns on the road to Mazar-e-Sharif in their first reported significant advance against Taliban defenses. *

Nine of 18 states to settle Microsoft case

Half the 18 states that sued Microsoft have agreed with the Justice Department to settle the landmark monopoly case, leaving a judge to decide how to resolve the antitrust charges against the American software giant. *

Ashcroft pursues assisted-suicide doctors

Attorney General John Ashcroft directed federal drug agents to take action against doctors who help

terminally ill patients die, a move aimed at undercutting Oregon’s unique assisted-suicide law.

M. •

Bush to reject excess anti-terror funds

President George W. Bush promised congressional leaders Tuesday that he would veto any emergency legislation that exceeds the $4O billion Congress has already provided tor anti-terrorism efforts.

•

Recent bombings affect Afghan fuel

Fuel supplies have dwindled and prices have skyrocketed in the Afghan capital after U.S. jets targeted storage dumps and fuel convoys from Iran, fuel dealers and transport workers said Tuesday.

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

DOW Up 150.09 at 9,591.12

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"There is no meaning to life except the meaning man gives to his life by the unfolding of his powers.”

Erich Fromm

Bloomberg defeats Green in N.Y.C. In other races, Democrats scored gubernatorial wins in Virginia and New Jersey

By DAVID CRARY The Associated Press

Republican Michael Bloomberg, a media mogul with no political experience, defeated veteran Democrat Mark Green Tuesday for mayor of embattled New York City. Democrats captured governorships in Virginia

and New Jersey, breaking eight years of GOP control in each state.

Bloomberg, who trailed badly in the polls just a few weeks ago in a city where Democrats outnumber

Republicans 5-1, will succeed Rudolph Giuliani, a Republican barred from seeking a third term. A Democrat, billionaire former Bloomberg will take charge of the daunting efforts to rebuild New York

after the Sept. 11 terror attack on the World Trade Center.

“New York is alive and well and open for business,” Bloomberg declared in his victory speech.

The city’s Board of Elections said Bloomberg had 711,189 votes to Green’s 670,413 in nearly complete unofficial returns.

Green’s once-large lead in the polls faded after the popular Giuliani endorsed Bloombetg.

“We gave it our all and it wasn’t enough,” Green said. “I ask the city to support him.”

In Virginia, Democrat Mark Warner, a wealthy entrepreneur who has never held elected office, beat Republican Mark Earley, a former state at-

tomey general. With all precincts reporting, Warner had 994,399 votes, or 52 percent, to 893,232, or 47 percent,

for Earley.

Earley was handicapped by Republican infighting over taxes and the state budget. Warner put $4.7 million of his own fortune into a campaign that has raised $18.2 million, a state record.

In New jersey, Democrat Jim McGreevey, a suburban mayor who narrowly lost a race for governor four years ago, rolled to a landslide victory over former Jersey City Mayor Bret Schundler. Democrats also won

control of the New Jersey Assembly from the Republicans and gained five seats in the state Senate for a 20-20 split.

Fed cuts interest rates to aid economy

By JEANMNE AVERSA The Associated WASHINGTON The Federal Reserve cut a key interest rate Tuesday by a half-point—to the lowest level in 40 years—in an attempt to rescue economy battered by the terror attacks and edging toward recession.

The Fed’s cut is the tenth this year. In the aftermath of the Sept. 11 attacks, consumer confidence has plunged, unemployment has soared and manufacturing, the weakest part of the economy, has sunk deeper into its own recession.

Economists are hopeful that lowering borrowing costs will persuade consumers and businesses to spend

and invest, which would prevent further weakening of the economy.

After a closed-door meeting, Federal Reserve Chair Alan Greenspan and his colleagues announced they were

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cutting the target for the federal funds rate, the interest banks charge each other on overnight loans, to 2 percent, the lowest since September 1961.

In response, Bank One and M&T Bank announced they were reducing their prime lending rates, the benchmark for millions of consumer and business loans, by a similar halfpoint to 5 percent, the lowest level since June 25, 1972.

Other commercial banks were expected to follow suit.

“Heightened uncertainty and concerns about a deterioration in business conditions both here and abroad are damping economic activity,” the Fed said in a statement.

The Fed also cut its discount rate, the interest that the Fed charges to make direct loans to banks, by a half-point to 1.50 percent.

Against a backdrop of plunging consumer confidence and soaring unemployment, economists worry that the economic picture might get a lot worse before it gets better.

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The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2001 � PAGE 3

SHARE fears move off Central � The selective living group, slated to live in Edens Quadrangle next year, fears the move will limit their experimental nature.

By ANA MATE The Chronicle

SHANEBOYLE/THE CHRONICLE

THE NORTH BUILDING currently provides space for several offices, including the Office of Research Support and the Air Force and Navy ROTC, but the University will soon renovate the facility and use it to house the Center for Bioinformatics and Computational Biology.

Duke plans North Building renovations

By COURTNEY CHARITY The Chronicle

Administrators plan to renovate the North Building to provide a more permanent home for the Center for Bioinformatics and Computational Biology in the heart of the scientific community.

Vice Provost for Academic Affairs John Rarer said he expects the building to become home to more science-based departments, although administrators have not yet developed a time frame for the project. He said the project includes moving the bioinformatics center to the building, which currently houses part of the Office of Information Technology, the Office of Research Support and Air Force and Navy ROTC. “[We are] creating a laboratory which would focus on data analysis for the genetics department and which would be an educational resource for undergraduate and graduate students interested in the field,” Rarer said.

To make room for those plans, University officials are considering where to place offices currently housed in the North Building. Rarer said that access to offices not critical for students, such as the portions of OIT in the building, will be moved

to off-campus locations. Some offices will be more central to campus, and Rarer suggested the Bryan Center as one possibility.

Vice Provost for Research Jim Siedow said the bioinformatics center will begin to occupy the North Building sometime this summer, or as soon as a permanent director is found.

Renovation plans will be contingent upon the hiring of appropriate faculty to run those facilities, such as the bioinformatics center director.

Judith Dillon, director of the Office of Research Support, which relocated to the North Building from the Allen Building in late 1999, said she had not heard about renovation plans, but that she would like to see improvements in the heating and cooling systems as well as changes to the outward appearance of the building.

Rarer said there are no plans to move that office out of the building and that ROTC will also remain there.

Dillon noted that although her office now has more space, the building’s location does not make it desirable.

“We were given a lot more space here than we had in the Allen Building,” she said. “Walking from here to the Allen Building every time we need something is not convenient.”

dieter’s journey to life. By telling the stories of the men and women who come to Durham, NC, a.k.a “The Diet Capital of the World,” folklorist and life-long dieter jean Renfro Anspaugh helps us understand what it means to be

physically and emotionally transformed by a powerful diet experience

Duke University

Student Housing for Academic and Residential Experimentation has created a community A Piecing for itself on Central Campus.

W residential But the new res- 1 m life idential policy requiring all sophomores to live on West Campus places the selective living group in Edens

Quadrangle.

“Obviously we didn’t get our first preference,” said sophomore Benjamin Morris, SHARE internal president.

“The question now for SHARE is, is the University going to provide experimentation? This seems like a finality.

But it doesn’t mean we’re not going to stop fighting. We will never subscribe to West Campus even if we have to live there. The University will pay the price for mandated homogeneity.” administrators Housing gave SHARE the option to remain on Central, but without sophomores. Morris said the group did not accept the provision because it would create disparity among its members. The 31-member 13 group currently has sophomores.

Junior Meghan O’Donoghue stressed that moving to West is in many ways a “deathblow” both to the organization and its purpose.

SHARE was created to provide stuSee SHARE on page 10

fat like us Jean Renfro Anspaugh

Publication Party Thursday, November 8 Reading and Fashion Show s:3opm Von Canon A & B Lower Level Bryan Center Champagne Reception & Signing immediately to follow Gothic Bookshop Upper Level Bryan Center Fashion Show by Talbots Woman

>

Health PAGE 4

*

Scientists seek clues to heart disease

Duke cardiologist Dr. Pascal Goldschmidt, chief of cardiology, found a mutation in a gene that is normally involved in platelet formation. When mutated, this gene, designated as PIA2, seems to predispose people to early heart disease that causes platelets to clump together too easily. “While environmental factors are important in the development of heart disease, they aren’t the only factors," Goldschmidt said in a statement. As much as 20 percent of the population carries this gene variation. The research was spurred by Goldschmidt's analysis of a blood sample obtained from the late Olympic gold-medal skater Sergei Grinkov. In 1995, the 28-year-old died unexpectedly and suddenly of a massive heart attack.

•

CDC prepares for possible smallpox scare

As a precaution in case workers will be needed to investigate a future terrorist attack involving smallpox. the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention vaccinated some of its health workers against the deadly virus last week. This week, the CDC will train employees and health workers on how to deal with smallpox emergencies. Although officials at the federal agency do not have evidence that suggests such a terrorist attack is imminent, they said Sunday that the virus is so dangerous that precautions must be taken. Smallpox has been eradicated from the United States for 21 years, but strains of the contagious virus are known to exist in Russia. Smallpox immunizations were ended in the United States, making many Americans susceptible to the disease.

•

Researchers link hormones to dry eyes

A report in the Journal of the American Medical Association suggests that the millions of women who take menopause hormones may be increasing their risk of having dry eye syndrome, which in severe cases can affect vision. The study, which is one of the first linking hormone supplements with this syndrome, found that women taking estrogen alone were 70 percent more likely to have dry eyes than those women who were not taking any. Lead researcher Debra Schaumberg of Harvard University’s Brigham and Women’s Hospital said it is unclear how these hormones, which include estrogen and progesterone, produce dry eyes.

•

PET scans could help detect Alzheimer’s

RET scans of patients from the United States, Belgium and Germany detected early signs of Alzheimer's or other forms of dementia at least 93 percent of the time. Dr. Daniel Silverman, assistant professor of pharmacology at the University of California at Los Angeles, said these findings show brain scans could help lead to earlier diagnosis and treatment for Alzheimer’s. Currently, doctors diagnose Alzheimer's through a battery of psychological tests and medical procedures to rule out other possible causes of dementia. The findings are reported in today's Journal ot the American Medical Association.

•

Blood inflammations could be indicators

Two Swedish studies provide supporting evidence that bloodstream inflammation can be a powerful predictor of heart disease. Researchers found elevated levels of enzymes called MPO in people who had heart attacks, heart bypass surgery and narrowed coronary arteries. Another substance called interleukin 6 was linked to an increased risk of death in these patients. Physicians suspect inflammation can damage heart artery walls, making them more prone to fatty buildups that could lead to cardiac problems.

These findings could help explain why people with no known risk factors such as high cholesterol or high blood pressure can still have heart attacks.

News briefs compiled from staff and wire reports

&

Science

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2001

The Chronicle

CHC offers centralized pediatric care

By DEVIN FINN The Chronicle

Over a year after the opening ofthe

McGovern-Davison Children’s Health Center, Duke doctors and administrators say they are happy with the facility’s progress. They cite the center’s positive environment and consolidation of pediatric services.

“Coming to the hospital is very scary,” said Kristen Mercer, CHC public relations manager.

Colorful, spacious and full of toys, the facility was designed with children’s needs in mind, Mercer said. She added that the CHC is a place where kids can feel comfortable.

“It brings a smile to your face when you walk in,” said Dr. Mike Frank, Samuel L. Katz Professor and chair of the pediatrics department.

The cheerful environment ofthe CHC is a significant change from its former location, the sub-basement ofDuke Hospital. The new facility, an outpatient clinic, provides primary care in a children’s setting, like a doctor’s office. Frank said the CHC has transformed the entire pediatrics department.

“When a patient came in, [they’d] be treated at Duke Hospital, surrounded by 50- and 60-year olds, and [they] were three,” Mercer said.

Patient care in all medical areas has been consolidated at the CHC, allowing both centralized and customized treatment for children.

Formerly, children who required Xrays had to travel from Duke Clinic to Duke Hospital, the location of the pediatric radiology department. At the CHC, there is a group of radiologists who know how to take pediatric Xrays, Frank said.

The CHC is one of several Duke institutions designed for children’s health. The Children’s Hospital in Duke Hospital provides inpatient care for critically ill children and Duke-owned Lenox Baker Children’s Hospital, two blocks away, is a clinic for kids with ill-

THE MCGOVERN-DAVISON CHILDREN’S HEALTH CENTER is a $30.5 million building that opened in April 2000. Its colorful decor and open spaces are designed to create an inviting environment for the 55.000 patients who were seen at the facility last year. nesses like brain injuries and AIDS. The CHC, adjacent to and intercom nected with Duke Hospital, has greatly increased the number of patients since it was built.

Its administrators expect a jump from 55,000 visits to an estimated 65.000 this year alone.

Mercer said the ability to treat

more patients has come from the ease of having everything in one location, “All of the feedback has been positive,” Mercer said, To address a growing demand for medical services and appointments, the CHC is considering expanding its hours; currently, it closes each day at 5 p.m.

Bad dialysis filters may be cause of deaths Baxter, the Illinois manufacturer of the contaminated filters, recalled its product and idled two plants

By DAVE CARPENTER The Associated Press

CHICAGO Baxter International Inc. said Monday that chemical residue in its recalled dialysis filters appears to have played a role in many of 51 recent deaths being investigated around the world.

Baxter said it has idled two plants, which employ about 300 people, and discontinued the product. Bracing for more lawsuits from kidney patients’ families, it is earmarking between $lOO and $l5O million for litigation and related expenses.

The statement marked a turnabout by the Deerfield, Dl.-based medical products maker, which previously said it found nothing to indicate its products were at fault in the dialysis patients’ deaths under review, mostly in Europe.

The Food and Drug Administration and other health authorities are investigating 51 deaths from this summer and fall, including 23 in Croatia last month, 15 in Spain, seven in Taiwan, two in Colombia and two each in Texas and Nebraska. All were using

dialysis filters, or dialyzers, which help remove waste from the blood of patients with failed kidneys.

Baxter, which recalled the filters in

mid-October, said preliminary tests completed over the weekend led it to conclude that a chemical used in routine testing at its plant in Ronneby, Sweden, may have played a role in many of the deaths.

The fluid, a chemical solution known as 5070, is used to test for leaks and somehow was not fully removed from all filters before they were packaged and shipped, the company said. The chemical then evidently entered patients’ bloodstreams, officials indicated.

“The solution should not be in the dialyzer after the safety check has been carried out,” said Lee Henderson, a Baxter dialysis expert and retired scientist. “We need further investigation to identify precisely how that has occurred.”

Baxter said it is stopping production ofall three dialysis product lines made at the Swedish plant, including the Se-

ries A and AF dialyzers, which the company started recalling last month.

Harry Kraemer, Baxter chair and chief executive, said the company is “greatly saddened” by the deaths and has a responsibility to make its findings public and take action, “While a small number of our A and AF dialyzers appear to have played a role in some ofthese tragic events, we believe there remain substantive gaps in information about the facts associated with many of the patient deaths,” he said.

In Spain, where a court case against Baxter is under way, the son of a kidney patient who died in August said the statement shows relatives were right to blame Baxter for the deaths. The deaths “could have been avoided,” Enrique Ortego said.

FDA official David Feigal said Baxter was aggressive in recalling the filters even before they were linked to the problem. He said the agency would consult with regulatory authorities in other countries to make sure the problem will not recur, and with the chemical’s manufacturer.

The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,

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The Chronicle

PAGE 6 � WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2001

Vinroot steps aside for Dole in U.S. Senate race NOWELL

By PAUL Associated Tne

Press

Former Charlotte CHARLOTTE mayor Richard Vinroot chose Election Day to bow out of the U.S. Senate race, saying party unity was his reason for endorsing former GOP presidential candidate Elizabeth Dole in the contest.

Joined by Dole at a hastily called news conference Tuesday, Vinroot said it will take a unified front by the Republican Party to ensure the GOP does

not turn over the seat currently held

by Sen. Jesse.Helms to the Democrats.

Vinroot said he learned the value of teamwork when he served in Vietnam.

“Sacrifices are needed to win wars and sacrifices are needed to win elections,” he said.

To unify the party, “I decided to withdraw and support Elizabeth Dole,” Vinroot said before giving Dole a kiss on the cheek.

Dole echoed his comments, saying

she had already convinced Vinroot to join her campaign as a top-level adviser.

“We will work as a team to absolutely ensure that Sen. Helms’ seat stays in the Republican Party,” she told cheering GOP workers, who took a break from Election Day phone calls to listen to their remarks.

“And this is the gal who can do it,” Vinroot said.

Vinroot’s decision comes amid pressure from Republican leaders to with-

draw to clear the path for Dole, who is seeking the nomination to replace Helms, who is retiring in 2003.

Vinroot said Tuesday that he decided to quit the race after several conversations with Virginia Gov. Jim Gilmore, the Republican National Committee chair. Just two weeks ago, Vinroot said he was committed to staying in the race.

“Nothing magical happened. I prayed about it and I thought about it,” he said.

Nicholas School seeks new applicants to alleviate deficit less selective than other professional schools at the University. Schlesinger said although greater selecat the An expected $431,000 budget deficit tivity allows for more qualified students, job placeNicholas School of the Environment is forcing adment and demand for environmental experts is so high, the school should accommodate more students. ministrators to consider new ways to increase revHe also thought the school’s faculty could accomenue and to cut expenses.

School of the Environment Dean William modate more research grants.

Schlesinger said balancing the budget will be one of “[Grants] could be significantly higher,” he said. the top issues this week when the school’s Board of “We don’t have the lowest [grant per faculty member Visitors arrives. He hopes to increase revenue in two total], but there are opportunities there, without ways—through higher enrollment and increased making them feel like grant-mungering machines, to do more than they’re doing.” grant funds.

Provost Peter Lange noted that the school is still Schlesinger said enrollment in the master’s of environmental management is 20 percent less than young and that one of Schlesinger’s challenges as the originally expected when the school was founded 10 school’s second dean is to find innovative ways to inyears ago. The difference between projected tuition crease the level of grants. revenue and actual revenue is the largest component “We’re working quite aggressively with them,” he of the deficit. said. “It’s still relatively underendowed.... One of the Specifically, Schlesinger has tried to increase the things understood when Schlesinger came in was pool of applicants by visiting a number of underthat [the school would] not only restore their financial base in the MEM program, but we would have to prospects graduate colleges this year and recruiting for the MEM program himself. work on other ways to increase revenues, including A bigger applicant pool would allow the school to grant activity.”

Schlesinger said his approach to cutting expenses accept more students of a higher caliber. The school’s admittance rate is currently 70 to 80 percent, much would be more piece-meal.

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

“I hope to patch together savings where we can,” he said. The school is currently negotiating with Auxiliary Services to have them take care of the Marine Lab’s book store, dining and facilities.

Schlesinger said the annual budget for the school is, most broadly, $25 million, but about $lO million of that is direct grant activity—money that comes in and is spent.

He said the remaining revenue totals about $l5 million, but that he expects expenses to be $l7 million, a $2 million mismatch.

Because of funds designated for the school from its endowment, the deficit is much smaller, less than half a million dollars.

Nevertheless, Schlesinger said his goal is to increase revenue and cut spending so that those funds can remain untouched, left to build the endowment.

James Roberts, vice provost for finances, said the school has had budget issues in the past, specifically with the Marine Lab. “There was a period of years when the Marine Lab got a lot of our attention. I think we’ve made some adjustments there that have made that operate on a more even keel. The work in the current year has more to do with increasing enrollments,” he said.

HARVARD

JOHN F. KENNEDY

UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT

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...is looking for future leaders in Public Affairs.

We offer a two-year Master in Public Policy (MPP), a two-year Master in Public Policy in Urban Planning (MPP/UP), a two-year Master in Public Administration (MPA2), a two-year Master in Public Administration/lnternational Development (MPA/ID) and a one-year Mid-Career Master in Public Administration (MC/MPA), with concentrations offered in: Business and Government Policy Crime and Criminal Justice Environment and Natural Resources Health Care Policy Human Resources, Labor and Education Housing, Urban Development and Transportation International Security and Political Economy International Trade and Finance Nonprofit Sector Political Advocacy and Leadership Political and Economic Development Press, Politics and Public Policy Science, Technology and Public Policy A Representative from the Kennedy School of Government will visit your campus on: •

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Thursday, November 15th DATE: 10:00 am TIME: LOCATION: Bryan Center, Meeting Room B For further information please contact your Career Services Office

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PALEOANTHROPOLOGY FIELD SCHOOL INFORMATION MEETING WE©„ NOV, f 6 P.M,, Hi il© SCI Applications available: Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Drive, 684-2174 abroad@asdean.duke.edu, www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad

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The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2001 � PAGE 7

The book side of the Medical Center Store will be closed for inventory on Thursday, November 8.

We will reopen on Friday, November 9 at B:3oam. jical

ftT

REAL MEN, REAL WOMEN

REAL HISTORY

American Women, 1877-Present History 1698.01

MW, 2:20-3:35

Felicia Kornbluh Carr 243

The class chronicles women’s history since 1877. It examines work and family experiences of diverse American women, explores controversies over sexual and bodily autonomy, and traces challenges made by women of color and gay and lesbian movements to feminist politics.

Globalization Women, ,

Development

History 104.07

MW, 2:20-3:35

Sucheta Mazumdar Carr 135

What is globalization and how has it transformed women’s lives in countries such as China, India, Egypt, Nigeria, and South Africa? How have women, whether in plantations or sweatshops, sought to make economic development work for them?

History 154C.D

10:30-11:20 Framework book, A for the MWF,

William Reddy East Duke 204

D

The History of Emotions

Love in Western Civilization History 168A.D.

History of Emotions, cultural Author of the new historian William Reddy boldly surveys how emotions have changed over time and place, and why.

MWF, 11:50-12:40

Ronald Witt White 107

Charismatic historian Ronald Witt uses literature, art, and non-western comparisons to trace changing attitudes toward human and divine love, marriage and chastity, and practices of love.

Southern Women in US History History 1965.01

From Plantation to Sweatshops: &

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TuTh, 2:15-3:30

Laura Edwards Carr 229

Author of Scarlett Doesn’t Live Here Anymore, Southern historian Laura Edwards offers a sweeping history of Southern women’s history from European settlement through the Civil Rights movement.

Women Family, ,

History 1965.03

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the State

Th, 7-9:30

Ylana Miller Carr 229

Experiences of women and families in the Middle East, Europe, and Russia will provide the focal point of this course on the tensions between the nationalist and revolutionary movements that have created modern states, and movements for social liberation.

Japanese Women's History History 1965.07

Th, 3:55-6:20

Karen Wigen Carr 241

No group of women have experienced more dramatic upheavals in their lives than Japanese women of the 19th and 20th centuries. Join with Karen Wigen as she draws on fiction, memoirs, anthropology, and filmmakers to explore the changes.

The Chronicle

pAGE 8 � WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2001

OIT offers local calls throughout Triangle at no cost

By KIRA ROSOFF The Chronicle

Following a policy implemented in early September, members of the Duke community can now call anywhere in the Triangle at no cost. Most students said they were unaware of the change, but those with families in the area said they appreciated it.

“It was kind of frustrating. I had to use my cell phone, but now it’s easier to keep in touch with people in Raleigh,” said freshman Kim Jao, whose family lives in Raleigh. “We are the only school I know of in the Triangle where the students aren’t charged for making these calls.”

But student cost, billed as 7 cents per minute, was not the motivation behind the decision. The policy resulted from a new deal the University signed with Verizon Communications.

Paula Loendorf, OIT director of tele/video communications and customer support, explained that previously, GTE charged Duke on a per-call basis. But as the volume of calls at Duke Hospital increased, the University sought an agreement with a flat fee. They found that agreement with Verizon.

“We had so many charges, especially with the hospital, that we worked out a new plan with Verizon. We have always

paid a trunk fee to Verizon for the local connection with their office and Duke. It is no longer billed on a per-call basis. It is a flat fee that we agreed upon with Verizon that has been added to [Duke’s] trunk fee.”

The revised trunk fee was agreed upon after reviewing the average number of calls made to the Triangle from the University each year.

Although students living offcampus already paid no fee for such calls, the policy gives on-campus customers this same ability.

Loendorf said students were confused by the change at first, as they

tried to use their Student Authorization Code cards—issued to them freshman year—to pay for the phone calls. “There was a lot of confusion and misunderstanding among the students,” Loendorf said. “We needed to clear it up once and for all.”

But most students said they were unaware of the policy, which took effect a few weeks into the school year. It is not documented on their monthly bills.

“I don’t think that I’ve ever used my SAC card. It was always just easier to call from my cell phone. My card has been in my wallet since I first got it,” said sophomore Christian Barrett.

Computer equipment stolen from School of Nursing From staff reports An employee reported that between noon Oct. 18 and 2 p.m. Oct. 25, someone entered an unsecured room in Hanes House at the School of Nursing and stole a $4,000 Toshiba projector, serial number 7RW1200064, and a $7OO Gateway laptop computer, serial number PDIK769, said Maj. Robert Dean of the Duke University Police Department.

Apartment burgled: A student reported that between 2:45 p.m. Nov. 2 and 6 p.m. Nov. 3, someone entered his 205 Oregon St. apartment and stole his $299 Playstation 2 video game machine, serial number U1696328, model number 'PyyTuyjiri SCPH3OOI, one $49 Playstation 2 JPKIMfr game, two DVDs worth $34 and two music CDs worth $3O, Dean said.The student’s roommate reported that he had personal checks stolen and was advised by his bank that one of the checks had been passed for $BOO. The student reported that when he returned to his apartment Nov. 3 he noticed the screen door open and the glass door opened slightly.

Neither student could remember locking the door to the apartment, and they did not have the door track block engaged.

Fraudulent checks passed: An employee reported

that between 2 p.m. Oct. 21 and 2 p.m. Oct. 29, someone attempted to fraudulently pass three checks totaling $769.21, drawn on Duke Endowment/Investment account numbers, Dean said. The bank, Wachovia, did not pay out the amounts.

Money stolen: An employee reported that between 12:15 p.m. Oct. 25 and 8:30 a.m. Oct. 29, someone entered her unlocked office in the Bishop’s House on East Campus and stole $lOO in petty cash, Dean said.

Food stolen: Between

4:30 p.m. Oct. 26 and 11:15 a.m. Oct. 27, someone stole $lOO worth of hot dogs and hamburgers from the unsecured refrigerator in the kitchen area ofYork dormitory, Dean said.

Fire damages apartment:

At 7:01 p.m. Nov. 2, and Fire Department police the Durham campus responded to a fire at 302 Anderson St., Apt. G, Dean said. The fire was extinguished. A student reported that she left cooking oil in a frying pan, on low heat, on the stove top. When she returned, she discovered that the kitchen stove was on fire. The fire caused damage to the wiring in the kitchen wall, and due to the possibility of the fire entering the roof, the fire department gained entrance to the attic in Apartments G and H. There was no smoke or fire damage found there. Due

to the poor air quality, the students were moved to another apartment.

Police respond to fire: At 8:56 a.m. Nov. 4, campus police responded to a fire at 2011 Yearby St., Apt. R., Dean said. Upon arrival officers were directed to a microwave sitting outside the apartment. The student reported that the food he was reheating caught fire. He used the fire extinguisher to put the fire out, and no further damage was done.

Student assaulted: At 3:15 a.m. Nov. 4, campus police responded to Kappa Sigma fraternity in reference to an assault, Dean said. Police learned that two students had been assaulted by another student. The victims reported that the student assaulted them by slapping one and punching the other on the face.

Neither student required medical attention, and they did not wish to press criminal charges. The case was referred to the dean’s office.

Lecture hall damaged: An employee reported that between 5 p.m. Oct. 23 and 6:30 a.m. Oct. 24, someone entered an unsecured lecture hall on the first floor of the Bryan Research Building, broke off the microphone to the podium and cut the power cord to the floor outlet, causing $75 in damage, Dean said.

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The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2001 � PAGE

9

Committee awards Diya SISK to produce Awaaz � CULTURE FUNDS from page 1

providing funding for “signature” programming, and events that are well established on campus.

The committee also did not provide funding for events that were not programmed for the fall semester. Funding decisions for these events will be made during the spring funding allocation round in January, when the committee hopes to distribute the rest of the money.

“It’s the first time that the fund has been used, so I think they’re still working out the kinks,” said committee member and junior Vinny Eng. “If it didn’t fit into the guidelines of being cross-cultural or increasing student engagement through cultural activities, if they were purely social in nature, the committee said that they should not be funded by the cultural fund.”

Diya’s annual performance and banquet festival, Awaaz—formerly known as Diwali—was awarded the most funds by far. The funding proposal for the group originally asked for $19,300 to help cover the costs of the $22,830 two-night event.

“We knew that some 60 groups applied for funding, so for them to give us that much is a good amount, so we’re happy about that,” said Diya co-president, senior Sreelata Kintala. “We got the majority of our money from the new fund, but they actually advised us to look for new sources of funding.”

Awaaz’s expenses include a $6,875 two-night dinner, as well as over $7,000 for crew and techni-

cal equipment. Diya also subsidizes costuming for dancers and other event participants.

“We still think that the show should become a line-item at some point,” said Diya co-president and senior Tejas Shah. Shah said the University should provide an annual fund for Awaaz that would include 3 to 4 percent annual cost increases. “I think that ultimately for the University to institute this line-item fund would be a formal [recognition] of what we do offer to the campus,” said Shah.

Other cultural organization presidents were also happy with their funding awards.

“I know that Awaaz takes about $20,000, and $15,000 is not surprising,” said Asian Student As-

sociation President, senior Jin Park. “I would be expecting the same level of financial support for our [Lunar New Year] festival in the spring.”

Senior Denise Pozzerle, Mi Gente co-president, hoped to use some of the group’s funding to pay back dues for past events.

“There was a funding problem with one of [our speakers], and we had to strike a deal with one of our speakers to pay .them a little bit later,” said Pozzerle. The speaker, Sandra Maria Esteves, spoke at a Nov. 1 special Latino Heritage Blue Roach session.

Funding recipients also included minority greek organizations like Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and Lambda Upsilon Lambda, Inc. fraternity, as well as campus religious and political groups.

United in Praise Community Service Center Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Duke Conservative Union

$2,000 $l,OOO $550 $5OO

Cambridge Campus Ministry N.C. Rural Health Coalistion Gothic Queers

$3OO

Freeman Center for Jewish Life Hillel Hiwar Duke Chinese Students International Association Asian Student Association Duke Africa Students to Unite Duke Lambda Pi Chi NAACP Students of the World Muslim Students Assocation Alpha Phi Alpha Lambda Upsilon Lambda Mi Gente Chinese Fold Dance Club

$2OO

$5OO $5,700

Diya

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Friday, November 9 at 7 PM DUKE CENTER FOR DOCUMENTARY STUDIES Off Broad Street, west of Main St. Meet co-producer Malinda Maynor, a North Carolina Lumbee and join in a panel discussion with: Bruce Barton (Lumbee Indian) Public Schools of Robeson County

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(Lumbee Indian)

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The Chronicle

10 � WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2001

SHARE tries to offer Seniority sparks governance rivalry experimental living ¥

SHARE from page 3 dents with an alternative living experience.

But Larry Moneta, vice >

president for student affairs, said, “SHARE started on East, and there’s nothing particularly unique about Central that I know of.”

Since its founding in

1979, SHARE has moved three times, from Wilson Dormitory to Alspaugh Dormitory and then to Epworth Dormitory, finally establishing a home at 1708 Pace in 1998. Living on Central has given the group an opportunity to live up to their name, according to SHARE members.

“SHARE was created as an experiment. It’s in our name, and it is working and thriving,’’ said Morris. “[We] have found a setting that fosters who we are, and any changes threaten that,” he said.

Morris

added

that

SHARE fills the void for students who move off campus because they are disillusioned with West.

By moving to West, SHARE expects a decline in

new members and an increase in present members

seeking off-campus options.

“If as a freshman I was not given the opportunity to live on Central, especially at SHARE, I would have either moved to live off campus or transferred out of Duke entirely,” said O’Donoghue.

“Which is a damn shame, because the members of

SHARE represent something that does not have very many other outlets on campus,” she said.

SHARE officials said they believe the administration’s efforts to diversify West Campus is an attempt to foster brand loyalty to Duke while discouraging loyalty to selective houses.

In addition, sophomore Hsien-Jay Lee, SHARE external president, pointed out that most student groups are fairly homogenous while SHARE is extremely diverse, racially, re-

ligiously and socially.

“The administration expects to look for a diverse population in a general sense and not at specific groups,” said Lee. >

s

%

C

SENIORITY from page 1 Vik Devisetty, president of Campus Council,

said he believes the administration will place greater significance on his organization’s recommendation.

Several DSG officials said that in recent correspondence with Devisetty, the Campus Council president claimed that Vice President of Student Affairs Larry Moneta said Campus Council will have final say over the issue.

Moneta, however, said he will consider recommendations from both bodies.

“It is more accurate to say that all the student voices will be heard,” Moneta said. “I have asked the Campus Council to take up the issue at Thursday’s meeting, and I am thrilled that DSG is doing so as well.”

Devisetty said although Moneta told Campus Council to voice its opinion on the issue, he does not believe Moneta will disregard DSG’s resolution.

“I expect both organizations to come together and work out the kinks,” Devisetty said.

In the new residential life plan, rising senior independents have first selection only for West Campus singles. Rising independent juniors have priority for doubles and triples.

Senior independents not opting for singles on West will be forced to live either on Central Campus, in Trent Drive Hall or off-campus.

However, the plan is not yet set in stone, and Moneta and Assistant Dean of Student Development Bill Burig have been hosting forums and gathering student input as they continue to shape the housing overhaul.

Moneta said the final plan must be finished by the end of the week.

The debate over influence on the residential life plan is the latest in an escalating struggle between the two groups, in which DSG officials msm prapaffi

m

have called into question the Council’s openness to student input and its student mandate.

“We feel that our statement is better representative of the student body, and we’ve made greater strides to get input from students,” said DSG Executive Vice President Drew Ensign, a senior.

In a leser to the editor in Friday’s Chronicle, Devisetty and three other Council officials defended Campus Council’s mandate and its role in deciding residential life initiatives.

“Campus Council is the voice of the residential student body. This is clearly written in our constitution and gives us authority over any policy and programming issues related to residential life,” the letter read.

DSG residential life liaison Sean Young, who advised Lynch on the resolution, said the two groups have different mandates.

“DSG has a clear mandate from the student body to represent them on policy matters,” Young said.

“Campus Council is responsible for programming.”

Devisetty said Moneta sees Campus Council as the body that will represent the residential concerns of students —either on programming or on policy-making—and that the group has made policy initiatives in the past.

Devisetty also said Campus Council has made efforts to procure student opinion.

“The way our publicity works is through the quad system. Information is trickled down through quad councils,” he said.

DSG officials have invited concerned students to speak in the public forum period of tonight’s meeting or to send in written comments.

Campus Council’s resolution will be both debated and written at Thursday night’s meeting.

Campus Council meets in the Griffith Board Room in the Bryan Center at 7 p.m. DSG meets at 7 p.m. tonight in 116 Old Chemistry.

X g|| M ' % H

See news h; ippening? Call Kevin or Dave at

Ou

.

TERRY

SANFORD INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC POLICY

DUKE

DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications and Journalism presents:

The 2001-2002 Futrell Award in Communications and

Journalism

to

Fred Andrews Senior Editor, The New York Times

After the award presentation,

Mr. Andrews will present a public lecture on

“Has it Really Been Forty Years?

Lessons from a Lifetime as an Inside Man at the Skunk Works” Thursday November 8,2001 8:00 p.m.

Room 04, Terry Sanford Institute ofPublic Policy •

-

The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2001 � PAGE 11

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

The Chronicle

PAGE 12 � WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2001

Best defeats Larson in surprising Ward 3 outcome ELECTION from page 1 weeks ago to endorse Bell in person. And Monday night, “a couple thousand” Durham voters picked up the phone to hear an automated message from former president Bill Clinton backing Bell, said Edward Benson, chair of the Durham County Democratic Party.

The party also had 150 volunteers distributing flyers listing the Democrats among the mayoral and council candidates, said Benson, who is also a Chronicle columnist. “We’ve never put this much work [into a municipal election],” he said.

Officially, the election is nonpartisan, so candidates’ party affiliations do not appear on the ballot, but Tennyson is a registered Republican and Bell a registered Democrat.

“The Democratic Party helped me, no ifs, ands or buts about it,” Bell said.

Throughout the night, the lead in the mayoral race al-

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ternated between Tennyson and Bell, until returns for 49 ofthe city’s 53 precincts had come in, and Tennyson held a 351-vote lead over Bell. Then, prompting spontaneous applause from Bell supporters throughout the courthouse, the 50th precinct swung the lead back to Bell, where it stayed.

The City Council races produced one outcome that surprised many observers, as John Best soundly defeated incumbent Erick Larson by 30.9 percentage points for the Ward 3 seat. “The fact that [Larson] got beat so handily—that was a stunner,” said fellow council member Lewis Cheek.

Cheek was re-elected to an at-large seat on the council along with Thomas Stith and Tamra Edwards.

Stith garnered the most votes with 22.5 percent, followed by Cheek with 19 percent and Edwards with 18.4 percent. Incumbents Dan Hill and Angela Langley and challenger Joe Williams were defeated.

Long-time city employee Cora Cole-McFadden was elected to the Ward 1 seat over Jeffery White by the largest margin of the City Council races—4l percentage points. “It’s a good feeling when people show they have confidence in you,” she said.

In Ward 2, an absent Howard Clement bested former Chronicle columnist Michael Peterson 61.4 percent to 38.5 percent.

All five bond issues passed Durham County voters including a school bond package opposed by the Durham Committee on the Affairs of Black People, which turned out a large number of voters to the polls. The $51.8 million schoolbonds passed 65.1 percent to 34.9 percent, the closest margin ofall the bond packages.

But Lavonia Allison, the Durham Committee’s chair, was not discouraged. “The numbers are not as important as who is going to be in control of the city,” she said.

—

Sports

Minnesota defeated New York 104-94 Tuesday night.

See page 14

� Upon Further Review takes a close look at Diamondbacks pitcher Byung-Hung Kim See page 15 The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2001

� page 13

Strong second half powers Duke passed Dynamo

By KIYA BAJPAI

By TYLER ROSEN

The Chronicle

The Chronicle

After a slow start in the exhibition

Never mind the score That Duke grabbed a 13-pointvictory over previously undefeated DynamoMoscow is not the point.

Exhibition games are opportunities to try new things and give players different experiences that they will need during the course of the season.

So it was no great surprise that the Russians gave Duke all it could handle for 30 minutes, while stars Alana Beard and Iciss Tillis adjusted to new roles.

game against Dynamo-Moscow last night, Duke cruised to victory after

made a layup from a Monique Curry

wrap-around pass with 1:39 left in the second half.

Dynamo-Moscow, a professional Russian league team in the middle of an American tour, featured a deceptively quick and skilled group of women who made a difficult matchup for Duke. While the game featured some high energy plays, Duke coach Gail Goestenkors noted that her team was only successful in spurts and will have to change that before Sunday’s game against Texas Tech. Goestenkors also felt that the Russian team was good preparation for the upcoming contest.

“This was a great team for us to play,” Goestenkors said. “They’re somewhat similar to Texas Tech. They exploited some things we need to work on.”

Specifically, Dynamo broke down Duke’s defensive play with Natalia Zassoulskaya, a 6-foot-3 center who scored 23 points, and guard Alexandra Fomenko, who tallied 22. With Zassoulskaya’s dominating strength and the quickness of Fomenko, Dynamo simply got around the Blue Devils and caused many breakdowns. “[Zassoulskaya] looks like she’d be slow but she’s got great footwork and fitness.... [She was] a tough match up for us,” Goestenkors said.

Duke center Iciss Tillis felt that, although Zassoulskaya was a domineering player, Duke just did not have a strong game. She also noted that Duke should have been more used to playing against bigger people, since their practice players are men.

At halftime, Goestenkors told her team to pick it up on both consistency and the defensive rotations.

Mosch, who had only two points at the half, did not See BASKETBALL on page 16 &

Tyler Rosen Game Commentary Beard, who has been asked by coach Gail Goestenkors to be increasingly vocal and shift to the point guard position, struggled early in the game. The

YOAVLURI

(RONICLE

ICISS TILLIS showed an array of low post moves against Dynamo-Moscow.

sophomore turned the ball over three times in the first half without connecting on any assists.

Last year’s leading scorer did tally eight points before the break, however.

Nevertheless, Duke was rattled by the more experienced Russian squad.

The Blue Devils hit bottom at 21-11 shortly after seniorKrista Gingrich took over at the point, but Duke rallied and scored the next eight points to re-enter the ballgame.

Beard seemed more confident and vocal when she moved back to the point late in the half.

See COMMENTARY on page 20 �

Major League Baseball owners agree to cut 2 teams

By RONALD BLUM The Associated Press

ROSEMONT, 111. Baseball owners voted Tuesday to eliminate two teams before the start of next season, but did not specify which ones. They also said they would not lock out players when the labor contract expires this week.

The Montreal Expos, Minnesota Twins and Florida Marlins were the teams recently mentioned as the likeliest candidates, while Oakland and Tampa Bay were discussed earlier this year. This would be the first contraction by Major League Baseball since the National League shrank from 12 teams to eight following the 1899 season.

No team has moved since the Washington Senators became the Texas Rangers in 1972.

“It makes no sense for Major League Baseball to be in markets that generate insufficient local revenues to justify the investment in the franchise,” commissioner Bud Selig said. “The teams to be contracted have a long record of failing to generate enough revenues to operate a viable major league franchise.

Montreal is considered the front-runner to be cut.

The Expos averaged just 7,648 fans per game at Olympic Stadium this year and no progress has been made toward a new ballpark. The team’s owner, Jeffrey Loria, is a New York art dealer with few ties

Selig said all 30 major league teams will continue to sell season tickets for 2002, even though he thinks two of them will not play.

“There are more than two candidates,” he said. “We haven’t picked the final teams.

“Fm not going to get into the numbers game,” he said. “There were a lot of people in the game who were in favor of four-team contraction.”

The move could set up a battle among cities to avoid being eliminated. Government assistance for new ballparks could get teams off the endangered list.

“Fm not going to deal in what-ifs,” Selig said.

Selig said the possibility of moving teams has not been ruled out, but he added there currently are not any acceptable cities to move to.

“Merely transferring existing problems to another ownership group or another city would only exacerbate the problem, not resolve it,” he said.

The Washington and Northern Virginia area has been the most aggressive area in pursuing a team, but the Baltimore Orioles say that territory belongs to them.

“If at some point in.time relocation serves that end, we, of course, will consider it,” Selig said.

The action by the owners comes two days after the World Series culminated in Arizona’s thrilling Game 7 victory over the New York Yankees, baseball’s mostwatched game in 10 years. Owners of low-revenue

to Quebec.

T *■

See BASEBALL on page 20 !�

Swimming sunk

In a league of his own

The best of the rest

The men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams fell to UNC Tuesday night at Koury Natatorium.

The Tar Heel women won 184-104, while the men won by a 227-65 score.

Jason Williams was a unanimous selection Tuesday to The Associated Press preseason All-America team.

He is the first to be on all 72 ballots since Wake Forest’s Tim Duncan in 1996.

Jason Williams was joined on the All-America team by Stanford’s Casey Jacobson, Missouri’s Kareem Rush, Frank Williams of Illinois and Kentucky's Tayshaun Prince.

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|||

BUD SELIG announced that two teams will be eliminated before the start of the 2002-2003 season.

fJagr-les

for two weeks?

The Washington Capitals’ Jaromir Jagr said he believes he will be out for two weeks with a right knee strain. Jagr first injured his knee Oct. 10 and came back only to injure it again.

ItijfUb

National Hockey League

JHB Bruins

1, Oilers 0

Penguins 2, Hurricanes 2 Islanders 3, Lightning 0 Rangers 3, Wild 1

Canucks 3, Blue Jackets 2 Avalanche 1, Canadians 1 Maple Leafs 4, Capitals 2

a

Sports

PAGE 14 �WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 2001

From wire reports

NBA Scores

Dirk 110 DALLAS Nowitzki, listed as Hornets 92 doubtful due to a sprained left ankle, had 34 points and 10 rebounds to lead the Dallas Mavericks to a 110-92 victory over the

Mavs

Charlotte Hornets Tuesday night.

Michael Finley had 31 points and Steve Nash added 16 for the Mavericks, who are off to a 4-1 start.

Elden Campbell’s 17 points and 10 rebounds paced the Hornets, who fell to 2-2. David Wesley added 16 points, with Baron Davis and Jamal Mashburn contributing 14 each.

Rockets 99, Nuggets 93

HOUSTON Steve Francis had 22 points, including eight in the fourth quarter, to go with 10 rebounds and eight assists.

Francis scored all eight of his fourth-quarter points in a threeminute span as Houston turned an 8581 lead into a 95-85 advantage with 1:07 to play.

Cuttino Mobley scored 17 points, while Kenny Thomas had 14 points and Kevin Willis had 12 points and 11 rebounds.

Nick Van Exel scored 25 points as Denver lost its third straight game.

Spurs 104, Magic 89 Tim Duncan recorded his fifth consecutive doubledouble with 26 points and 14 rebounds.

David Robinson added 17 points, Malik Rose had 15 and rookie Tony Parker added 12 after moving into the starting lineup.

Orlando, which lost its second straight game, was led by Tracy McGrady with 20 points, while Grant Hill added 17 points before fouling out with 6:10 remaining.

SAN ANTONIO

Timberwolves 104,Knicks 94

MINNEAPOLIS Wally Szczerbiak tied his previous career-high of 28 by halftime and finished with 35 points as Minnesota remained undefeated.

n

The Chronicle

Szczerbiak shot 14-for-19, although he was sitting with three fouls for the entire third quarter when the Timberwolves made a decisive 24-5 run.

Terrell Brandon scored eight points and Anthony Peeler had seven during the run. Brandon’s jumper from the right corner gave Minnesota its biggest lead, 82-63.

Heat 87, SuperSonics 85, OT

MIAMI Eddie Jones scored 25 points, including the game-winner with 1.7 seconds left in overtime, as the Heat overcame the absence of Alonzo Mourning because of food poisoning.

Jones scored five of his points in overtime to help the Heat snap a two-game losing streak and beat Seattle for only the sixth time in franchise history.

The Sonics came back from an 80-73 deficit to force overtime. Miami went

scoreless over the final 5:31 of the fourth quarter and had two chances to win in the closing seconds, but Kendall Gill and LaPhonso Ellis missed shots. WALLY SZCZERBIAK, guarded by Latrell Sprewell, had a career night against the Knicks Payton led the Sonics with 24 points, and Baker added 20. eight rebounds for the Kings, and the Blazers. Point guard Damon Stojakovic added 10 rebounds.

Stoudamire sat out with tendinitis in his Lamond Murray scored 22 points and right knee, leaving Anderson and Scottie Pacers 87,76ers 77 Jalen Rose Andre Miller had a career-high 17 assists Pippen to share the point guard duties.

PHILADELPHIA scored 26 points and Jermaine O’Neal and 19 points for Cleveland, which added 22, leading the Pacers over the dropped to 0-3 at home this season.

Suns 113, Grizzlies 101 winless 76ers.

PHOENIX Penny Hardaway scored Derrick Coleman scored 25 and Trail Blazers 101, Jazz 83 20 of his 26 points in the second half as PORTLAND Rasheed Wallace the Phoenix Suns rallied to send the Speedy Claxton had 23 for the Sixers, who were without injured guards Allen scored 26 points and Bonzi Wells added Memphis Grizzlies to their fourth Iverson, Aaron McKie and Eric Snow.

21 as the Portland Trail Blazers sent the straight loss, 113-101 Tuesday night.

Philadelphia, which opened last Utah Jazz to their worst start in 19 years Shawn Marion scored 18 of his 24 season with a franchise-best 10 with a 101-83 victory Tuesday night. points in the second half for the Sims (2straight wins en route to the NBA Wallace, who had been shooting just 3), who avoided opening the season 0-3 at Finals, is off to an 0-4 start.

35 percent, made his first five shots home for the first time in five years.

Rodney Rogers added 13 points, Jake and scored 15 points in the first quarKings 115, Cavaliers 99 ter as Portland built an early lead and Voskuhl had 12 and Tony Delk scored 11 CLEVELAND Predrag Stojakovic did not let up. for Phoenix. scored 32 points, Mike Bibby added 18 Donyell Marshall scored 15 points Pau Gasol, the third overall pick in and the Sacramento Kings made 14 for the Jazz, 1-4 for the first time since the June draft, scored 27 points on 11-ofthe 1982-83 season. Karl Malone and -17 shooting for the Grizzlies (0-4) in his three-pointers to remain unbeaten.

Stojakovic and Bibby each made four Bryon Russell each had 14 points. first career start. Gasol replaced Derek Anderson, who missed the preof the Kings’ three-pointers and Doug Stromile Swift, who was out with a sore Christie made three in the third quarvious three games with a sprained right right ankle. Rookie Shane Battier was 4ter. Bobby Jackson added 17 points and ankle, added 15 points and 10 assists for of-11 from the floor, scoring 10 points.

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Sports

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 2001 »PAGE 15

The legacy of Byung-Hung Kim

He may have got a ring, but will forever have to deal with almost blowing the Series

So this is the deal r m lounging in nothing but my boxers an nee-high turquoise socks, sipping a can ot Matty Light with my m 6 P pointing out, alternatPmg f between reruns of Press Your Luck and late-night Cmemax, and wondering what Dave Couher would look like

v!

aS

m+ Most people might deem that a pretty sad Friday night, and some might even suggest that I take up Quaaludes •

aS

S little do they Imow that this was But the best night 1 had had since Cats and Dogs opened to rave reviews this summer, .

,

_

■

Upon further review

Greg Veis The reason is simple really: I no longer held the distinction of being the human being who sucks the most.

For his handy work last Wednesday and Thursday nights, I handed my crown to Arizona Diamondback closer

Byung-Hung Kim. Normally, I don’t like paying attention to other people and their “feelings,” but Kim’s collapse under the New York lights even drew some sympathy from this misanthrope.

Kim took two well-deserved Arizona victories and spun them into Yankee legend by serving up a pair ofmeatballs

to Tino Martinez and Scott Brosius.

Two nights, two home runs with two outs, two losses. Too bad.

So what if the Diamondbacks took the Fall Classic when Mariano Rivera coughed up two runs in the bottom of the ninth Sunday? Kim may very well have a ring on his finger now, but James Brolin also received one of those after marrying Barbara, and you don’t see him bragging about that anymore, What really hurts about his completely public collapse is that Kim was the hope. Journalists from Korea

reported on his performance every night throughout the season, typing away to tell of their native son’s great success in the States. Oh, and Korea

needed a hero, too.

After having struggled with intense political problems recently, a guy like Kim really means something to a nation. He offers just a little hope, a little distraction to a people who really need it. Children pretend to be him in pickup games on the streets, and grandparents tell stories about the mighty Byung-Hung who could bring a slugger to his knees with a nasty rising fastball. ent he blows it... twice.

Kim, only 22, appears to be very mild-mannered. Now, I’m left to ponder what kind of sick thoughts are hurriedly traveling through his tortured mind. I can only hope that they do not involve a nine-iron and Dom DeLouise.

The Rage, the Fury, the Venom that must be infiltrating his every thought now is incomprehensible. I can imag-

ine young Byung-Hung Kim on the baseball diamond as a youngster in Seoul coming up with different scenarios in his head: “OK, Byung-Hung, there are two outs. It’s the bottom of the ninth. You need just one more out and you win it all. The windup, the pitch.... He gets him! He gets him! Byung-Hung is the super master viper scorpion champion of the world. And the crowd goes wild.”

Well, now he has to face the reality _

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that he now is the international symbol for complete and utter failure.

When I get my stats test back next week, I’ll look at the grade, disappointingly nod my head, and declare, “I’ve got no excuses. I just Byung-Hunged it.” (Side note: how great is his name?

It reminds me of how people say that when a child is named Jeeves or Godfried, he is destined for life as a butler. If you go around naming your

kids Byung-Hung, you’re setting this poor child up for a life of being either an adult store sanitation monitor or a short, bitter sportswriter. And nobody’s a winner there.)

Now, the natural follow-up question is: how will he respond to this bitter disappointment?

Will he tank the rest of his career because of the crushing weight of this fiasco on his shoulders, or will he reemerge triumphantly Meatloaf-style?

My odds are on Kim coming back to be a solid 25-save man for the next seven years or so, but for all the success that lies before him, it just does

not matter.

He’ll always be Byung-Hung Kim the World Series Blower, just like my buddy Kirkpatrick, who cured cancer and built the local schoolhouse with his bare hands, but will always be Kirkpatrick the Goat Herder for his one ill-advised

evening of unrequited lust, But concerning what he should do to alleviate the immediate pain, I am reminded of one of my favorite quotes, Some old-time ballplayer who probably can’t chew anymore, when asked about how he spends his paychecks, respondEd, “Well, I spend most of it on liquor and prostitutes, and I pretty much just waste the rest.”

Kim, I think you know what you’ve got to do. Make Charlie Sheen proud, Greg Veis is a Trinity junior and assodate sports editor of the Chronicle. He plans to spend the rest ofhis days at Duke thinking up funny topics in his boxers and tube socks.

Sports

PAGE 16 �WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 2001

The Chronicle

Blue Devils overcome slow start to beat Dynamo 86-73 :»

JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

ALANA BEARD and the Blue Devils must get off to a better start against Texas Tech Sunday.

BASKETBALL from page 13

focus so much on offense but rather set out to better her defensive play.

“I knew where I was struggling the most was defensively.... That was where I was hurting my team the most,” Mosch said.

Down 37-36 at halftime, Mosch and the Blue Devils played with more confidence and energy and gave a much better showing in the second half both offensively and defensively. Mosch, who was focusing on her defensive game in the second half, rallied for a total of 16 points. Tillis ended with 25 points, and had the only three-pointer for her team in the entire game.

After struggling for the lead through the first half and the first few minutes of the second, Duke finally tied up the game at 40-40 when Alana Beard scored off a steal from Michele Matyasovsky. From there on, the Blue Devils dropped the lead only once.

Guards Alana Beard, Vicki Krapohl and Krista Gingrich had two, four, and five assists respectively.

Six-foot-two freshman Wynter Whitley, who started for the Blue Devils, and Monique Currie, also a freshman, demonstrated flashes of ability and intensity. Both players let their nerves come through, though, as they shot a combined 7-of-22 from the field.

Even with a good lead at the end of the game, Goestenkors and her team, who are ranked fourth in the ESPN/USA Today poll and fifth in the Associated Press poll, were not very pleased with the level of play and believe that it will need to change soon.

“We didn’t run our fast break. We’re a

much better team when we run.... We were not seeing the whole floor [tonight]” Goestenkors said.

Concerning rankings, Duke’s Goestenkors added, “it doesn’t matter, it doesn’t phase us in the least. We know we have to go out and play every game.”

Mosch believes that the Blue Devils can step up their play right away.

“I think we’re in a good position.

We’re executing great in practice..,.

Tonight we weren’t focused enough, but we’ll definitely fix that,” Mosch said.

Duke plays Texas Tech Sunday at 1 p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium. *

Duke 86, Dynamo-Moscow 73 FINAL Dynamo-Moscow Duke Dynamo

Fomenko Zassoulskaya

Tate Minaeva Mayorova

Nikonova Fourtseva Bristol Koroleva Team Totals

1 37 36

FG 10-12 8-15 0-1 4-8 1-4 0-8 3-4

FT 2-3 5-9 1-2 1-2 0-0 0-0 3-3 0-0 3-4

R 7 11 2 2 8 1 3 2 2 2 15-23 29

1-7

1-5 28-64

PF PIS 4 22 3 23 3 1 9 4 0 2 0 0 5 9 3 2 0 5 22

73

2 36 50

F 73 86

A TO BLK S 5 4 0 1 2 4 71 3 4 11 2 0 11 2 3 11 0 2 0 1 '0 0 11 3 11 4 0 0 0 1 18 20

11

10 200

Three-pointers: Fomenko (0-1), Zassoulskaya (2-3), Tate (0-1), Mayorova (0-1), Nikonova (0-4), Bristol (0-3), Koroleva (0-1)

Technical fouls: none

Duke Mosch

FG 6-13

Craig

1-1

Beard

10-14 2-9 10-20 0-1 0-1 5-13 1-3

Whitley

Tillis Krapohl Gingrich

Currie Matyasovsky

Team Totals Three-pointers:

-

FT 6-7 0-0 0-1 0-0 4-5 1-2 0-0 1-1 3-3

35-75 15-19 Mosch (0-1),

R PF PTS 4 0 18 2 3 2 9 3 20 6 2 4 5 4 25 2 11 0 2 1 6 2 11 5 2 2 3

A TO BLK S MP 0 4 1 1 26 0 3 0 1 19 34 1 0 2 3 0 28 2 0 1 2 2 11 28 4 2» 0 1 14 0 5 2 0 11 0 4 2 1 26 0 2 14 1 0 0 200 41 18 86 24 15 2 8 Beard (0-1), Whitley (0-1), Tillis (1-4),

Gingrich (0-1)

Technical fouls: none Arena: Cameron Indoor Stadium

Officials: Stokes, Blauch,

-HEHRICfc Music+Education: EMP on the Road

WtJ \m

Want to find the songwriter inside yourself? Get on the Bus. Where

Duke University Campus Beta parking lot at the corner of Tower View Rd. Union Dr.

Electric Bus is a mobile exhibit organized by Experience Music Project, the interactive music

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Curry

The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,2001 ďż˝ PAGE 17

ets nagement An Interdisciplinary Certificate Program at Duke Universit

Elective Course Spring 2002

Sociology 198.01, The History and Philosophy of American Business: From 1850 Present -

MWF 11:50

-

12:40 p.m.

Instructor: Gary Hull This course focuses on the landmark events in American business since 1850, and on the philosophic ideas at the root of those events.

Over the last 150 years, America has experienced the greatest economic achievements in history. But what made it possible for America to go from: transportation by horse and buggy to travel by supersonic jet; from a meager food supply to supermarkets; from communication via pony express to cell phones and email; from uncomfortable and cramped multi-family dwellings to temperature controlled single-family homes; from relative poverty and a life expectancy of about 40 to unprecedented wealth and a life span of about 80? And what were the social, political, and philosophical causes of this dramatic transformation? What is the source of the economic innovation and how did the modern corporation develop?

Was this economic development caused by the efforts of labor unions? By government legislation? By individual entrepreneurs and wealth creators? Was the cause historical inevitability? America’s abundance of natural resources? Or was it caused by certain fundamental ideas, such as a respect for property rights, individualism, and reason?

Let

REGISTRATION IS HERE!

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PAGE 18 ďż˝ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2001

The Chronicle

ets

nagement S

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An Interdisciplinary

I

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Certificate Program at Duke University

New Elective Courses

Spring 2002 MMSIBO, Entrepreneurial Opportunities and Finance TuTh 5:25-6:40 p.m.

Instructor; Evan Jones, Visiting Associate Professor, Markets & Management Studies Students learn to evaluate entrepreneurial opportunities through the analysis of markets, management teams, business financial models, and company valuation. In addition students are introduced to the local entrepreneurial community through analysis of actual early stage business plans. The goal is to evaluate a number of opportunities and determine the pros and cons of proceeding with each opportunity (i.e. competitive landscape, future growth, expected technology changes, leverage of projected financial model).

This course uses a combination of lectures, case study analyses, student/team presentations, and guest speakers. Check pre-requisites for this course at http://www.markets.duke.edu/courses/finance/mmslBodescri ition.html History 158A, American Business History MWF 1:10-2:00 p.m.

Instructor: Edward Balteisen, Professor This course provides an analysis of the historical development of business in the United States during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Provides a broad overview of such crucial processes as the emergence of an integrated, national marketplace and the growth and development of the modern corporation. Also, students will extensively examine a series of more focused themes: 1) marketing and the shifting channels of commerce; 2) labor management; 3) causes and consequences of business failure; and 4) business ethics and the boundaries of legitimate commercial activity.

History 1965, Entrepreneurs in American History Th 7:00 9:30 p.m.

-

Instructor: Edward Balleisen, Professor Perhaps more than any other modern nation, the United States has been profoundly shaped by entrepreneurs businesspersons who have sought to reshape the prevailing economic order, either by developing new products and services, reconstructing production processes, or remaking channels of distribution. This writing-intensive seminar examines a series of pivotal American entrepreneurs from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

Sociology 1955, Immigration TuTh 10:55

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Entrepreneurship

12:10 p.m.

Instructor: Monica Biradavolu, Instructor The focus of this course is to examine the historical origins as well as the current trends of entrepreneurship among various immigrant groups in the United States. The emphasis will be to look at sociological theories that analyze the cultural roots of entrepreneurial practices of ethnic groups as they attempt to assimilate into their host societies. The framework will be comparative and global, as we will use examples from a diverse range of industries and country of origin of migrating groups. Class sessions take the form of discussions, with the use of films and guest speaker presentations.

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Babysitters needed for two and four-year-olds. Times and days flexible. Less than 10 minutes from Central Campus. Call 477-6156 or email mjhsmith@gte.net.

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Campus Drive, Application deadline; Feb. 15.

DUKE IN GHANA SUMMER 2002 Information meeting will be held Thurs., Nov. 8, 5:30 p.m., Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Drive. Meet program director Prof. Lee D. Baker & learn more about this 6-wk., 2cc Cultural Anthropology program in African Culture & Politics. Applications available onsite. Questions? Call 6842174. Application deadline: Feb. 15.

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Sports

PAGE 20 �WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 2001

The Chronicle

Expos, Marlins, Twins top Tillis provides post presence list of franchises to be cut and strong interior defense � BASEBALL from page 13 markets complain that they can not

compete with big spenders like the Yankees and Diamondbacks, and the high-revenue teams do not want to give up any more money to revenue sharing.

No small market team has won the World Series since the 1991 Twins. "“Is this a tacit admission that anything is fundamentally wrong? Absolutely it is not,” Selig said. ‘This shows we’re committed to solving our problems.”

Asked if this was a sad day for baseball, Selig said, “Sad day after the Series we just had? I wouldn’t say so.

The human part of this equation is what bothers me most. As someone who ran a team on who a lot of people’s livelihood and careers depended, I’d say it’s a sad day. I worry a lot about that.”

Owners also said they would not lock out players or freeze signings when the

collective bargaining agreement expires Wednesday.

Baseball has undergone eight work stoppages since 1972, including a 232day strike that wiped out the 1994 World Series, and some owners are pressing for concessions from the players’ association, which could trigger

another stoppage.

The union could become an obstacle to eliminating teams before the start of next season in fighting to protect the 80 major league roster spots on the two teams and the hundreds more in each minor league system.

Owners said they must negotiate the specifics of how to disperse the players on each eliminated team to the remaining 28 major leagues clubs. Selig declined to say if there was a chance teams would not be eliminated before the start of next season.

student GROUP Chi Omega Presents: David Freeman Tuesday, Nov. 6th

Casino Night Thursday, Nov, Bth

i-af&nf lwae& Duke's annual undergraduate photo publication

now accepting black is

and white photographs.

Please turn all submissions

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COMMENTARY from page 13 “She was much more vocal than she has been in the past,” Goestenkors said.

“That’s something she’s worked on. I’m very proud of her.”

Meanwhile, Tillis was leading the team in scoring in the first half with 12.

Tillis used a blistering array of spin moves, hooks and short jumpers to score against Dynamo-Moscow. This was no mean feat, as Moscow’s paint was defended by a ferocious bear— Natalia Zassoulskaya.

The 6-foot-3 center finished the first half with five blocks and six rebounds.

Zassoulskaya significantly altered Duke’s half-court offense and made Tillis and the other interior players earn

each point.

Tillis did miss two three-pointers in the first half as she wandered the floor looking for scoring opportunities.

In the second half, Tillis connected on a three-pointer—Duke’s only successful

attempt of the night—and dazzled defenders by spinning past double coverage before nailing a floater and converting hook shots off the glass on herway to a game-leading 25 points.

With Crystal White still out with an ankle injury—she dressed for the game and will be returning to practice today—Tillis needed to provide Duke with interior defense as well as offense.

She only managed to register one, albeit punishing, rejection and grabbed just five rebounds all game—fourth on the team—while being pushed around by the thicker Zassoulskaya.

“I can do anything I set my mind to,” Tillis said. “I thought I did better this game playing down low than I ever have.... I’ve dedicated myself to being a post player.”

The Blue Devils’ coach agreed.

“What I liked best [about the game] was seeing Iciss post up,” Goestenkors said.

The 10th year coach was frustrated

by Duke’s inconsistency, much of which came from the point guard position.

“Alana, Vicki and Krista all gave us some good minutes [at point guard],” Goestenkors said. “And they all made some mental mistakes as well.

“We were dribbling too much, and that was getting us into halfcourt situations. We’re a better team when we run.”

Duke exhibited little of its running ability in the first half, as Goestenkors rarely used her press or trap.

The halfcourt game stymied much of Beard’s full-court defensive talent, and Dynamo’s quick, experienced guards handled the ball well; Beard, who ended the game with a quiet 20 points, finished with just one steal. Beard and Tillis, however, did get their hands on a number of balls and frequently disrupted the Dynamo offense as it crossed halfcourt.

Beard inherited another defensive role last night, the one left behind by graduated senior Rochelle Parent.

Beard drew two charges and was called for a block when trying to draw another.

“The charge is the ultimate sacrifice for your team,” Goestenkors said.

EEEEEEEEEEEEIHEEEEEEEEEE

e

DuHe Leadership in an Aging Society Program Internship O

Bowling Tournament Saturday, Nov. 10th •

It’s for charity.

Want more info?

Watch for the fliers.

•

•

UNFINISHED BUSINESS Film Screening and Discussion Thursday at 7:30 pm Old Chem 116 www.duke.edu/asian

•

Exciting opportunities in 2002 to work with key national, state and local leaders concerned about public policy issues affecting older adults.

Stipended internships for both graduate and upper level undergraduate students with an expressed interest in aging issues.

Past interns addressed such issues as nursing home quality; religion and aging; life stories of older women; and long term care financing.

Interdisciplinary Students in humanities, social sciences and sciences, including pre-clinical and clinical programs, are encouraged to apply.

-

You are Invited to Find Out More!!!

Brought to you by the DUKE ASIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION

from 2001 Leadership Program Interns and Mentors Hiwar presents:

Thursday, November 8, 2001 5:00-6:00 pm Room E, Searle Center Duke University Medical Center Library

Conflict in Israel-Palestine: Image, Reality and U.S. Foreign Policy Professor Norman G. Finkelstein, Ph. D. Princeton

Light Refreshments

Thursday 11/8/01 7:oopm Sanford Institute ofPublic Policy Lecture Room 04

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For more information, contact: George L. Maddox, Ph.D., Director (919) 660-7542 www.ltc.duke. edu

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The Chronicl why the socialists rule grid picks:

oxTrot/ Bill Amend HE'S BEEN DREAMING UP VARIOUS IDEAS To MAKE the tv show "Survivor'' MORE EXCITING AND HE WANTS To PASS THEM ALONG TO THE PRODUCERS.

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their average height is 5’2”: jim and ambika their competition is craig: andrew they offer an alternative living exp hence: John martin gave a b- to everybody else: andrew, craig except maureen dowd; tim, thad, drew rosalynxl ,000,000 they’ve got bill bell’s endorsement; ambika’s extensive football knowledge;... devin and ana .thad, tim, shane, pratik they pick the opposite of jim: roily roily likes them too: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Yu-hsien Huang, Matt Epley Account Assistant: Lucy DePree, Constance Lindsay Sales Representatives: Kate Burgess, David Chen, Melissa Eckerman, Chris Graber Creative Services:. ..Rachel Claremon, Cecilia Davit, Laura Durity, Lina Fenequito, Megan Harris, Dan Librot Business Assistants: Thushara Corea, Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke, Veronica Puente-Duany Courtney Botts, Seth Strickland, Emily Weiss Classifieds: Account Representatives:

PAGE 22 � WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,2001

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Considering character

Last

Thursday night, the University released the future locations ofthe 26 undergraduate selective living groups. Housing officials were able to give 11 groups their top choice, and 11 other groups spaces within their top 10 picks. Commendably, only four groups did not receive housing within any of their choices, but the placement of some groups indicates a lack of concern for their respective characters.

Admittedly, size and preference are both important standards when considering where selective houses should be placed; however, the administration took the size standard too far, not considering other vital factors. For example, in Kilgo Quadrangle, administrators placed Delta Sigma Phi fraternity above Sigma Nu fraternity in a section next to Brownstone selective living group. All three groups clearly have different living styles and character. Another example is the placement of Prism selective group next to Kappa Alpha fraternity—two groups that also differ greatly.

Administrators might argue that diversity in each quad is important, but the University has already seen that philosophy fail in practice. The current system—that mixed selective houses and fraternities in each quad back in the mid-90s —has at times fostered animosity between neighbors instead of a cohesive community. The relocation of houses represented the perfect opportunity for housing officials to make up for past mistakes.

Furthermore, officials could have been more open about the process from the beginning. Many selective houses listed spaces that were more than five spaces under their targeted size, intending to cut their membership. Unfortunately, administrators did not even consider these spaces, nor did they tell groups ahead of time that such a criterion would be used. This lack of communication likely made a difference for the three groups who did not receive any housing they had asked for, perhaps even leading some members to secure off-campus housing for next year.

Although the University will not reconsider the housing choices, it can be more flexible with actions in the immediate future related to these groups. For example, groups forced into large spaces in Edens Quadrangle because they had the most members should not be expected to fill their sections, nor should individual members be forced to change their housing plans.

Most importantly, though, administrators should take a lesson from this experience and make sure they think through their communication with students before making major changes. Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta has proved willing to listen to student feedback and should continue his efforts in the future.

On

the record

This seems like a finality. But it doesn’t mean we’re not going to stop fighting. We will never subscribe to West Campus even if we have to live there. The University will pay the price for mandated homogeneity.

Benjamin Morris, SHARE internal president, on the group’s housing assignment in Edens Quadrangle (see story, page three)

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 ROSALYN TANG, Graphics Editor EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor WHITNEY BECKETT. Wire Editor DEAN CHAPMAN, Wire Editor & MEG LAWSON, Sr. Assoc. City Slate 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 CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager JORDANA JOFFE, Advertising Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager TOMMY STERNBERG Advertising Manager The Chronicle, circulation 16,000, is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company. Inc., a nonprofit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

Toreach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The ChronicleOnline 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

Producer made inappropriate comments at forum Jerusalem.

Bitar’s in response was to comment that the questioner’s blue eyes and blond hair cast doubt on her Semitic origins.

Osama Jaddah was a Palestinian whose dark features and hair gave him an African appearance. Osama’s skin color is of course irrelevant—he was a Palestinian whose death was a tragedy.

To bring up Osama’s racial appearance is, in fact, offensive, and if one were to continue to say that because he looked African he was not a true Palestinian, such an argument would be nothing short of racism.

“Hiwar” in Arabic means

dialogue. Oct. 25, the Duke student society Hiwar hosted a movie entitled Jerusalem’s High Cost of Living. It was a powerful and moving documentary that dealt with the death of a young Palestinian, Osama Jaddah, from an Israeli bullet. The movie’s producer, Hazim Bitar, attended the screening and answered questions afterwards.

During the “dialogue” that followed the movie’s screening a member ofthe audience stood up and prefaced her question to Bitar with the information that she herself was a Jew who had been born

Israel,

not

Bitar’s response to the questioner was racist and has no place in any society that gives itself the name of dialogue, let alone a society that is hosted by Duke University.

That the student moderator did not intervene at this point in the dialogue I find disturbing. I can only assume that the Hiwar society will make amends by issuing a public apology to the young woman in question, and will take more care in the future to select their speakers and

moderate their discussions.

Simon Cook Writing Program

Palestine, acted as Middle East aggressor Czechoslovakia to the Nazis “may have been a fair one.”

This is absolutely absurd, and no responsible journalist has dared claim that Sharon’s analogy contained one bit of validity. The transparent disparities between the two examples are obvious to anyone who went through high

I am writing in response to The Chronicle’s Oct. 30 staff editorial “The wrong path to peace,” regarding the Israeli-

Palestinian conflict. There were so many offensive and

completely inaccurate statements made in the editorial that I am forced to conclude that the staff is not only extremely ill-informed with regards to conflict but that they simply lifted many of Sen. Joe Lieberman’s similarly insulting remarks from his speech on campus Oct. 29. In

the interest of simplicity, I will focus on only one of the editorial’s many statements of incredible inaccuracy.

The editorial claimed that Prime Minister Ariel Sharon’s comparison of recently increased U.S. support for a Palestinian state to the West’s appeasement of Hitler in 1938 when it conceded areas of

school history.

In World War 11, the Nazis were the obvious aggressors, occupying a foreign land illegally. In present-day Israel and occupied Palestine, it is Israel that is the aggressor, illegally occupying Palestinian territories for the past 34 years. To make the crucially important point that the paper’s editors failed to, the Israeli military’s mere presence—and this doesn’t even have to include the endless atrocities it has committed while

for referenced editorial, see http:!

/

remaining there, as just in the last year over 700

Palestinians

killed—in

have

been

the occupied Palestinian territories since 1967 is illegal under international law established by the United Nations Security

Council Resolution 242.

I am glad the paper’s editors take an interest in the incredibly important IsraeliPalestinian conflict. However, I hope that before voicing

their opinion in an editorial designed to appear objective, they will do just a little research and distinguish between clear myths and realities with regards to the conflict. Perhaps until they can do that, it would be wise to remain focused on local issues that they find easier to grasp.

Yousuf Al-Bulushi Pratt ’O4

www.chronicle.duke.edu / story.php?articleJd=24o6s

Editorial unfairly faulted Arafat instead of Sharon I was disturbed by The Chronicle’s stance in its Oct. 30 editorial, in which Yasser Arafat is compared unfavorably to Ariel Sharon and is unfairly assigned a lion’s share of the blame for the current problems.

First, The Chronicle is

began looking into trying

Sharon on charges of crimes against humanity, war crimes and genocide for his allowance ofthe slaughter of 700 to 800 Palestinians in the refugee camps of Sabra and Shatila during the 1982 Israeli invasion of Lebanon. misguided in assigning comThe Kalian Commission, of plete control the appointed by the Israeli govPalestinian extremists to ernment to investigate the Arafat because his control in incident, held Sharon, then the past was exercised durdefense minister, responsiing a time when Israel had ble and recommended his no official policy of assassiresignation or dismissal. nating Palestinians and Nonetheless, The Chronicle when the lockdown and occuis critical of Sharon for being pation of Palestinian towns steadfast in his reluctance was not nearly as crippling. to take dramatic actions to Second, the worst critistop the seemingly endless cism The Chronicle gives of cycle of violence. Given that Sharon falls far short of his own country found him being fair and representa- responsible for a massacre, I five. In June, a Belgian court feel this point should be one for referenced editorial,

in Sharon’s favor and am disturbed by what another dramatic action on the part of Sharon might entail.

Finally, The Chronicle states that Arafat must once again demonstrate that he can be a partner for peace by

supporting the re-enactment

of the Mitchell Plan. However, ever since the release of the Mitchell Report last year, it is Arafat who has been fully in

support of the plan, while Sharon has opposed its full implementation, objecting to its ban on the expansion of Israeli settlements.

I hope that in the future The Chronicle will take a more balanced and factually true view of this conflict.

Mike Anderson Trinity ’O2

see http:! / www.chronicle.duke.edu!story.php?article_id=24o6s

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 l

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2001 >PAGE

23

Speaking out serves key duty

Americans should not fear criticizing actions that could harm many in Afghanistan

As a wildfire across a dry brush, conservative patriotism swept through the ranK ana me ot America following Sept, ii. in signs ot positive

umty Americans—no 811

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eacn otner and forgot tneir petty differences by cfioosmg courage over despair, this is the true resilience of the American peopfe and of ,

Kevin Qgorzalek

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humanity, yet amid the initial unification, there also arose a wish to squelch opposition of U.S. policies foreign and domestic. It continues to this very day.

“Patriotic” Americans tell dissenters that if they do not like certain things about America, they should leave rather than advocate change. Such an idea is preposterous. Wanting those who do not automatically stand in line waving the flag to depart is a most heinous and unpatriotic belief in itself.

Such a petty, short-sighted desire defies the very wishes of America’s Founding Fathers and her ideology, and thus can be viewed as a greater degree of unpatriotic sentiment than those who criticize. Thomas Jefferson believed that a democratic society properly functions only when her citizens are well-versed on the day’s issues. Ben Franklin poignantly struck this very topic: “Those who sacrifice liberty for a bit of security deserve neither liberty nor security.” If Americans do not willfully seek a multifaceted discourse, then democracy no longer inhabits their minds.

Completely disavowing different ide-

ologies critical of governmental policy contradicts American principles.

Generalizing and verbally intimidating ideas opposing aspects of U.S. policy defeats the goals that liberty’s defenders the world over sacrificed to achieve.

When a U.S. citizen criticizes America, such disparagement should not immediately be perceived as zealous hatred of the stars and stripes but rather a dream that someday the nation will rise to new and greater heights. Of course, if Americans were to move elsewhere such as Afghanistan they would not enjoy as many freedoms, yet that is no

reason to hide ideals. Diverse opinions stitch the fabric of American society and in a time of crisis and near despair, it is necessary to include all colors within the quilt’s pattern.

Major positive social change rarely arrives through initial workings by the majority; instead a minority catalyzes improvement. The geneses of women’s suffrage, civil rights, labor laws, environmentalism and withdrawal from Vietnam were midwifed by bold minority movements, who seized opportunities to better society. From the wilderness rose the voices of men and women such as Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., Rachel Carson, Susan B. Anthony and countless others fighting for largely unpopular causes, yet through history s progression proved most worthwhile, Margaret Meade aptly explained a

minority’s ability to exact change; Never doubt that a small group of committed citizens can change the world, Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has. Do not forget that the American

Revolutionary War was not initiated by a majority but spearheaded by a group of intellectual dissidents.

As our military operations in Afghanistan reach their second month, now more than ever, dissenting minority voices must rise in chorus to reign in a government acting without clear, defined plans while wielding the military might ultimately owned by her citizens.

Many Pakistanis are flooding to Taliban ranks. Moderate Islamic governments such as Indonesia are decrying American action. Muslim citizens the world over denounce America’s tactics.

even with the harshness of winter threatening. There are ever increasing

dangers presented by such a course of

States can ensure Afghanistan’s people receive winter supplies, reassess military and political operations before unseating the Taliban permanently and help win another battle. If we do not attempt to help the Afghan people survive winter’s wrath, then we ourselves are no better than terrorists holding the world hostage with a narrow-minded political agenda, This alternative to the status quo may or may not be efficacious in expelling terrorism, yet it must be heard and assessed to its fullest potential, not brushed away as liberal hogwash. Minority viewpoints must not be immediately silenced in pubhe forums. All must have the opportunity to hear dissent in an open-minded fashion, if for no other reason than to proserve an American ideal. If we do not heed the cautions and criticisms of the minority and in turn seek to destroy their voice, than we are as baseless as the enemies and oppressive ideologies we seek to vanquish. America’s greatness lies in plurality and acceptance—what better way to defy objectives of oppressive terrorists than continue along the path of understanding, the path our enemies loath?

action, if not entire contradictions to the current mission. Explaining U.S. strategy, Condoleeza Rice said, “This is an enemy that has to be taken on, and taken on aggressively, and pressed to the end and we’re going to continue to do that.” The Taliban, however, has already been declared neutralized according to various government and military officials.

Society’s war is with terrorism, not a single oppressive faction; the world’s ultimate nemesis is terrorism, not the Taliban. Between six to eight million Afghan citizens face food shortages and hundreds of thousands may die this winter if emergency aid does not reach them. To ignore Afghanistan’s suffering population and disallow structured aid supplies from assuredly reaching those intended to receive it for the sake of satisfying America’s bloodlust. Such an action may only inflame emotions against the United States and her allies from moderate nations whose populations allegiance hangs in the balance, Bombing should pause—if not for more than a few days—so that the United Kevin Ogorzalek is a Trinity sophomore.

Even worse, U.S. bombs are destroying essential supplies to impoverished Afghanis—three out of four Red Cross food warehouses in Kabul no longer exist due to America’s “precision” air strikes.

This is not to say that the Taliban should not be removed from power nor that nonpiilitary targets will be entirely avoided, but alternative strategies for victory need to be sought when these simplistic, reactionary methods no longer accomplish their intention.

The majority of America applauds continued bombing and military action

A trip to Penny’s Bend coneflower, hoary puccoon, tall larkspur, prairie dock, die of the bend provides a panoramic view ofthe surrounding countryside. Meanwhile, the river is lined wild clematis and wild blue indigo. All of these species with Sycamore, River Birch, Hackberry and a variety are rare in North Carolina, and the coneflower—a ofother trees, each species contributing its own color to member of the genus Echinacea, famous boosters of the the autumn show, red foxes, wood ducks, black rat human immune system—is globally endangered. These snakes and brilliant metallic green tiger beetles, are all native to prairies, a habitat not commonly found in this state; most of North Carolina’s prairies have among others, add animal life to the community.

The North Carolina Botanical Garden operates long since been converted to agriculture or buildings. In Penny’s Bend as a nature preserve. The preserve was addition, these plants all prefer soils with a high pH, created not for the autumn show, but for the one that also rare in this area. But Penny’s Bend sits atop a happens in the spring. Local nature nuts like myself ridge of diabase rock, raising the local pH and making Eno has been the focus ofconservation Rose know this tract as one of the best spots in the Triangle, the wildflowers feel at home. This same ridge forced the efforts for over 30 years, so while pine plantations, housing developments and malls of all if not the whole Piedmont, for spring wildflowers. In Eno to take its sharp detour, creating the Bend in the sorts have replaced deciduous forests elsewhere, Eno April, thousands of flowers of many species carpet the first place.

A field trip to Penny’s Bend about two years ago still boasts forests of relatively old trees along its forest floor. My personal favorite is dutchman’s breechbanks. The foliage colors of these trees can be admired es, named because its flowers resemble baggy pants inspired a group of biology graduate students to found from many places, including Occoneechee Mountain once popular in Holland (and worn more recently by the Duke Natural History Society, a group devoted to and the suspension bridge at Few’s Ford. My favorite, M.C. Hammer). Heart-leaved ginger is tougher to spot; exploring it and other interesting natural places in its brown jug-shaped flowers open under the leaf litter, this area. So if you’re feeling down about the state of though, is Penny’s Bend.

Penny’s Bend is a spot where the Eno River takes a pollinated perhaps by ants or beetles. Spring Beauty the world, or need to clear your head after last night’s party, or have been in your room for three weeks writsudden sharp turn to the south, then winds around to actually has its own private bee species, which pollithe east, and turns north before resuming its former nates only its flowers and no others. Bloodroot oozes ing a term paper and can’t remember which season it bright red sap from broken roots. Toothwort, hepatica, is, take a ride out on the Old Oxford Highway to its course. The result is a peninsula-like spit of land surrounded on three sides by the river. This makes for mistflower, two species of trout lily, the locally rare intersection with Snowhill Road and visit Penny’s very pleasant hiking, as you can walk a mile and a half false rue anemone, and many others join the early Bend. You won’t regret it. of Eno riverbank, then take a short cut across the spring show.

And in May, when most of these species have faded,' Joshua Rose is a graduate student in the Department upland middle of the tract, and arrive where you starteven rarer and more colorful species appear: smooth of Biology. ed without backtracking. The upland ridge in the midAt this time of year, many folks escape outside to admire the colors of the foliage. Some travel to the Blue Ridge Parkway, or up to New England, where by now more leaves are on the ground than in the trees. However, even the Triangle has a few spots of bright autumn color, Buyl if you know where to look.

It should not surprise anyone that Jm much of the best foliage in the Durham area is along the Eno River.

Joshua

PAGE 24 � WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2001

The Chronicle

THE DUKE CONSERVATIVE UNION AND THE INTERCOLLEGIATE STUDIES INSTITUTE PROUDLY PRESENT

THE NEW PATRIOTISM: American Citizenship after Sept. 11 A forum featuring:

DR. ALBERTO COLL Dean, Center for Naval Warfare Studies U.S. Naval War College DINESH D’SOUZA Rishwain Research Fellow, Hoover Institution Stanford University

DR. BARRY STRAUSS Director, Peace Studies Program Cornell University REAR ADMIRAL MIKE RATLIFF (Ret.) Former Director, U.S. Naval Intelligence ~

Free and Open to the General Public

~

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Bth, 7-9 p.m.

LOVE AUDITORIUM LEVINE SCIENCE RESEARCH CENTER (LSRC)

Duke University This panel forum is part of the DCLTs weeklong celebration of the courageous men and women currently serving in our armed forces, and of the veterans who have served bravely in past wars.

We encourage donations to the local Veterans Administration Hospital, which will be accepted at the event.

DUKE CONSERVATIVE UNION www.DukeConservativeUnion.org