November 15, 2001

Thursday, November 15, 2001

Sunny

High 72, Low 44 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 97, No. 58

The Chronicle

Facing the Elite The Blue Devils will play their second exhibition game against Nike Elite tonight.

See page 9

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Krzyzewski signs lifetime contract with Duke

By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN The Chronicle Less than five months ago, Mike Krzyzewski said he wanted a contract that would give him greater job stability.

Stability to its fullest extent was granted to the 26-year veteran when he signed a

lifetime contract with the University.

Announced at a press conference Wednesday afternoon, the contract mandates that Krzyzewski serve as Duke’s coach until at least 2011 and binds him to conclude his career at Duke. Krzyzewski has also been named special assistant to President Nan Keohane. Radiating a huge smile as he sat

by Keohane and Director of Athletics Joe Alieva, Krzyzewski was clearly pleased with what he termed a consummation of “marriage” with his longtime institution.

“There are times where you just have to celebrate commitment, and this con-

tract celebrates commitment,” Krzyzewski said. “You do it in marriage, and you do it in a number of things—l’m doing it with my university on this day, which makes me feel great.”

MEN’S BASKETBALL COACH MIKE KRZYZEWSKI and President Nan Keohane laugh at a joke during the Thursday press conference, at which the UniIf Krzyzewski’s lifetime contract is versity announced Krzyzewski’s lifetime contract with Duke. analogous to a marriage, no one wants to publicly recite the vows ofthe union.

Except for the stipulation that keeps Krzyzewski at Duke for the next 10 years, the terms of the contract—inBy KEVIN LEES At Syracuse University, where Jim ketball for 19 years, said he has never The Chronicle Boeheim has coached basketball for considered offering a lifetime agreement cluding his salary—have not been reFollowing Wednesday’s announcement over 25 years, athletic director Jake to a coach. leased. But Alieva said Krzyzewski would be compensated “appropriately, of Mike Krzyzewski’s lifetime agreement Crouthamel said he would not consider “I think we would be staying with a lifetime contracts for any ofhis coaches. set number ofyears with each coach, dereflecting his achievements and his with the University, ESPN is already re“It depends a lot on the situation, deporting that another coach—Michigan pending on their contributions,” he said. many contributions to the athletic program and the University.” In turn, State’s Tom Izzo—could be in line for a pends a lot on the coach,” Crouthamel Chaney was inducted into the Naismith similar deal. As the college athletic world said.

Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Krzyzewski stated that his new conis abuzz with the news at Duke, directors Other directors echoed that sentialongside Krzyzewski this summer. tract left him “well compensated.”

But Allen Bohl, Kansas University’s Alieva, Krzyzewski and Keohane across the country are reflecting on their ment. Dave O’Brien ofTemple UniversiSee CONTRACT on page 16 � own programs and lifetime contracts.

See IMPACT on page 16 8* ty, where John Chaney has coached has-

Athletic officials debate contract’s impact

Duke to become member of WRC Researchers study preventative care

By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

Signaling a different approach to monitoring factories that manufacture Duke-licensed products, the University announced Wednesday that it intends to join the Worker Rights Consortium, a non-profit group of colleges, universities and labor activists that inspects companies’ labor practices. In addition, the University has decided to let its contract expire with New Era' Cap Company, which owns a factory in Derby, N.Y., that is currently entangled in a labor dispute.

� Top-level researchers and physicians at the Medical Center hope to transform the way medicine is practiced by emphasizing prevention, not treatment.’

By AMBIKA KUMAR

The University had previously hesitated to enter the WRC because Duke was already affiliated with the Fair Labor Association, an anti-sweatshop organization that it originally helped found in 1999. Labor activists have called for more support of the WRC and criticized the FLA because of the role corporations play in the organization. Now, however, administrators believe that the groups can work together.

“When it all started there was a feeling that the FLA was competitive with the WRC. Over the years they have become more complimentary,” said Tailman Trask, executive vice president. “After a lot of conversations, it seemed there was no longer a reaDUKE APPAREL has in the past been the cause for protest son not to be member of the WRC.” See WRC on page 7 � among anti-sweatshop advocates. ;

A inSlQG ...

The Fuqua School of Business plans to double the number Qf gtudents jn jts doc toral program in the next few years. See page 3

The Chronicle

An apple a day keeps the doctor away, or so the saying goes. One day, that preventative mentality may become the norm—if physicians at the Medical Center have anything to do with it.

Over the next three to four years, several researchers will begin the Duke University Health Sys-

tem’s push toward preventative medicine through a study aimed at creating a system in which prevention —not treatment—is emphasized.

“Ultimately, it will improve health and lower cost per any given individual,” said Dr. Ralph Snyderman, chancellor for health affairs and president and CEO of the Health System.

Disc jockeys at WXDU say they enjoy learning about new types music and sharing it with others as well. See P^ 4

See PREVENTATIVE |

on page

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Although Duke retirees are currently reimbursed 85 percent of their medical costs, that number may be lower in tire future. See page 5

The Chronicle

p 'AGE 2 �THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,2001

FBI announces possibility of a 20th hijacker

•

The FBI believes a man who is the focus of a worldwide manhunt was supposed to be the 20th hijacker on Sept. 11 but failed three times to get into the United States, FBI Director Robert Mueller told federal prosecutors Wednesday.

Israeli tanks move into Palestinian camps

•

Israeli tanks moved into a Palestinian refugee camp in the Gaza Strip early Thursday, witnesses said, after Palestinians fired mortar shells at Jewish settlements and exchanged gunfire with Israeli forces.

•

O’Keefe nominated for NASA administrator

Sean O’Keefe, a Washington budget official renowned as a cost-cutter and supporter of President George W. Bush’s efforts to rein in space station spending, was nominated Wednesday as NASA’s next administrator.

HIV patient wins case against Medicaid

•

A Massachusetts state board ruled Wednesday that an HIV-positive man with end-stage liver disease should be covered by Medicaid for a potentially life-saving liver transplant.

•

UC approves admission changes

In what some branded as backdoor affirmative action, a University of California regents committee approved a new admissions policy that would take into account any personal hardships a student had to overcome.

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

NASDAQ

DOW

Up 11.08 at 1903.19

Up 72.66 at 9823.61

“But I know what I’m needing and 1 don’t want to waste more time—l’m in a New York state of mind.”

Billy Joel -

Taliban loses control of Jalalabad

Meanwhile, a majority of Pashtun tribes revolt against the fundamentalist regime vised political settlement representing all ethnic groups.

In the south, there were reports—The rout KABUL, Afghanistan impossible to confirm—of Wednesday although Taliban accelerated of the with the Islamic militia losing control fighting in the streets of Kandahar, of Jalalabad in the east, once-loyal the Taliban’s birthplace.

Many of Afghanistan’s 23 or more Pashtun tribesmen joining in the revolt in the south and many of their Pashtun groups appeared to have fighters fleeing into the mountains to risen up against the Taliban, Pentagon spokesperson Rear Adm. John Stuffleevade US. airstrikes.

The Taliban is “in retreat virtually beem said. “Whether or not they’re all over the country,” Vice President working in concert, we don’t know,” he told reporters in Washington.

Dick Cheney said in Washington.

The tribal leaders were PashA day after seizing the capital, of Afghanistan’s the altuns—members northern Kabul, elements of which served as largest group, ethnic by power consolidated their liance taking over the defense and interior the backbone of the Taliban’s harsh ministries—temporary measures, the five-year regime.

“It is time for the rest of alliance insisted, until a U.N.-superBy KATHY GANNON The Associated Press

Afghanistan—particularly the ethnic groups in the south—to join the uprising against the Taliban and throw off their oppressive rule,” British Prime Minister Tony Blair said in London, “The sooner they act, the greater the

benefit for all the people of Afghanistan.”

Cheney said the Taliban’s retreat was “a very good beginning to what’s likely to be a long struggle,” which will end only with the capture of Osama bin Laden and the destruction of his al-Qaida terrorist network.

President George W. Bush against airstrikes launched Afghanistan on Oct. 7 after the Taliban refused to surrender bin Laden,

See TALIBAN on page 8

Turbulence could have caused N.Y. crash

By LARRY NEUMEISTER The Associated Press Investigators raised the possibility NEW YORK Wednesday that turbulence from a jumbo jet led to the crash of American Flight 587, saying the two planes took off less than the standard two minutes apart.

“We do not know whether this contributed in any way to the actual accident, but we are looking at this very closely,” said Marion Blakey, chair ofthe National Transportation Safety Board.

Wake turbulence, the swirl of air behind a plane, can endanger planes flying too close behind or below. The phenomenon has been blamed for at least one deadly crash in the past Investigators want to know whether it caused Flight 587 to break apart three minutes after takeoff from Kennedy Airport Monday, killing all 260 people aboard

and as many as five on the ground. The plane’s tail assembly sheared away and its twin engines fell off as the jet went down.

Standard protocol says there should be at least two minutes between takeoffs.

However, Blakey said it appeared there was less than that between Flight 587 and a Japan Air Lines Boeing 747 that left ahead ofit from the same runway.

“We believe that in fact it was 1 minute and 45 seconds in terms ofthe actual distance,” Blakey said.

She did not explain why this was so, but she said it appears that air traffic controllers followed proper procedure. She said that tower clearances for the two takeoffs came 2 minutes and 20 seconds apart.

Pointing to a map of the two planes’ flight paths, Blakey noted that although the jumbo jet’s path was 800 See CRASH on

THE BLACK PANTHER Black Community News Service

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The Chronicle

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2001 � PAGE 3

Fuqua plans to offer more doctorates Administrators hope to double the number of Ph.D. students at the Fuqua School of Business within the next few years. �

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

Now that the Fuqua School of Business has established a foothold in executive MBA education, it is looking to improve its doctoral program by doubling the number of students in the next few years.

Doug Breeden, dean of the business school, said strengthening the program is one of his top priorities, as he devotes more attention to it as the academic year progresses.

“I’m really excited about that,” Breeden said. “We’re moving rapidly to increase the [number of students in the] program, particularly in marketing and finance.”

There are a total of 57 students in the Ph.D. program, which is taught by Fuqua professors and run through the Graduate School.

Other top schools’ programs are substantially larger. The Wharton School at

THAOPARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

A SECURITY OFFICER, A POLICE OFFICER and a student stand in front of the gates to the Blue Zone parking lot the night of Oct. 23, when a student reported that he was assaulted in the first lot on the left.

DSG rejects Blue Zone safety resolution

By ALEX GARINGER

Zone—especially some of our more remote ones,” Birkhead said. In the past 18 months, there have only been 10reported incidents in the Blue Zone, including an alleged assault Oct. 23, he said.

Birkhead recommended that the proposal focus more on lots on Central and East Campuses.

DSG legislators opposed to the resolution said they felt it was a knee-jerk pro-

Senior Alex Niejelow, co-author of the legislation, along with Vice President for A resolution calling for heightened seFacilities and Athletics Matt Slovik, said curity in the Blue Zone was rejected at the purpose of the proposal was to tackle Duke Student Government’s meeting last the biggest lot first and draw attention to night, with plans for another proposal adthe need for heightened security in all dressing more broadly security in all campus lots. Following the meeting, parking lots.

Niejelow said that a campus-wide recomThe proposal recommended a revampmendation would be more appropriate, ing of lighting fixtures with white flood and he expects to reintroduce legislation.

“I think the body perhaps had some fights, the installment of additional fightposal, coming only weeks after the first ing fixtures, increased blue fights and the reported incident of assault in the Blue good insight,” he said. “Chief Birkhead trimming of overgrown shrubbery Zone since the lots opened as the main and [Director of Parking and Transportaaround the parking lots. undergraduate parking area in August tion Services] Cathy Reeves are extremeThe proposal was defeated after Duke 2000. The opponents also said any resoly supportive of increasing safety in camUniversity Police Department Chief lution DSG passes should be a campuspus lots. By no means is this going away.”

Clarence Birkhead addressed legislators’ wide initiative and should follow the recIN OTHER BUSINESS: DSG Vice concerns. Although Birkhead agreed with ommendation of police and parking President for Student Affairs Joshua the need for greater safety measures in officials like Birkhead.

Jean-Baptiste announced a six-week trial “Let’s make sure we are putting these period beginning next semester of a proparking lots, he cautioned against focusing on the Blue Zone, which he considers measures in the right place,” said Jason gram in which the University will subsione of the safest lots on campus.

Freedman, legislature individual projects dize two buses for transportation to off“I think our first priority should be coordinator. “I’m not sure why we would campus parties and special events off-campus. any other parking lot besides the Blue not go with the professionals on this.”

The Chronicle

the University of Pennsylvania supports a total of 180 Ph.D. students. The Kel-

logg School of Management at Northwestern University admits about 25 students each year.

The barrier to increasing the program has been the number of faculty members, as Fuqua is much smaller than Kellogg, Wharton and other competitive business schools. But the business school increased its faculty by a net of 17 last year to 78 and hopes to grow to 100 professors in the next three to four years.

James Bettman, director of the proSee FUQUA on page 9 P-

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The Chronicle

PAGE 4 ďż˝ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2001

Tired

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just giving everyone socks?i of This holiday give season a gift that can make a difference!

This year SRA is sponsoring the Alternative Gift Market for the Heifer Project International. Instead of socks, ties or other boring gifts, try buying a cow, goat, or tree sapling in honor of your friends and family to help out needy families from around the world. Many other living gifts are also available.

Visit the Booth on the Bryan Center walkway today!

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2001 � PAGE 5

Future Duke retirees may receive less health benefits

By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

Future Duke retirees will be paying more in medical costs if a health care plan currently under consideration is passed.

Former employees are currently reimbursed 85 percent of their medical costs, but, if the Board of Trustees approve a plan later this year, that could be reduced to 60 percent over the next five years because of a need to reduce expenses.

Retirees’ spouses will continue to pay 50 percent of their costs.

New requirements mandate that Duke must pay ahead for the benefits instead of paying them as they go, resulting in the need to restrict $2lO million over the past five years, said Tallman Trask, executive vice president.

“The big push is the change in the actuary rules, where we have to create a liability for future need,”

Trask said.

The average difference for employees will be about $9 per month,

he added.

MARY AKINBOBOLA/THE CHRONICLE

A not-so-laborious laboratory Children play in the newly-opened Science Resource Center at E.K. Rowe Elementary. The center was made possible by four partners, including Duke.

The plan will be discussed at today’s Academic Council meeting, and could undergo changes before being approved by the Board of Trustees, possibly in December. The issue has been discussed at length over the past several months by the Faculty Compensation Committee.

“I think we were interested in

making sure that all the different options were discussed, but accounting principles require you to take into account future financial costs for retirees if you provide those benefits,” said Thomas Metzloff, professor of law and FCC chair. “One of the options would have had to been to just eliminate the benefit, but we thought it was essential for Duke to continue to make that commitment.”

To balance out the cost of the future expenditures, the University could try different ways to adjust the health care benefits. Metzloff said he thought the committee came up with the best solution possible to allow salaries and other benefits to continue increasing.

The changes will not affect current Duke retirees, and the drop from 85 to 60 percent will take place over about five years. Employees from the University and Duke University Health System will be affected.

Still, other professors, who have studied the situation, see Duke’s hands tied in having to cut money from somewhere to cover the liabilities, and that the cut in benefits will have minimal effect on retirees.

“At the moment those numbers are very reasonable, even low,” said Richard Burton, a professor in the Fuqua School of Business and member of the FCC. “They will go up, but will not go up substantially, and the new plan would still be low.”

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The Chronicle

PAGE 6 � THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2001

Researchers hope study will help change reimbursement � PREVENTATIVE from page 1 practiced for quite some time now, so “It’s a much more rational way of de- methodologies for reimbursement have livering health care,” he added. been aligned that way.”

The proposed shift, presented to the Researchers agree that, in the long Board of Trustees at its October meetrun, preventative health care would ing, would redefine the patient-doctor lower costs by decreasing hospital visits for acute care. But they also caution relationship and the traditional national view of health care. Going to the doc- that when life span increases, costs rise tor would become an interactive rather as well. than passive process; proposed changes “The simplistic argument is, ‘Let’s prevent disease because it will save range from more regular communication via the Internet with doctors to money,’” said Dr. Robert Califf, associate more frequent visits to clinics. And pavice chancellor for clinical research. tients would be treated by a set of “Unfortunately, if you take the longhealth practitioners, not just one doctor. term perspective and look at the nation“We’ve known for years that people al budget, that’s not the case. The reaneed to exercise, lose weight, not son is, because [now], eventually people smoke,” said Dr. Tracy Gaudet, director get sick and die, so if you prevent disof the Center for Integrative Medicine. ease at age 50 and age 60, people are liv“The thing that’s shifting here is, how do ing longer, but they don’t live forever.” we embrace a whole person philosophy Califf said even short-term financial and offer different [mechanisms] to supsavings may be disadvantageous, citing port that?” that money from in-patient care often Such a shift would represent a major supplants funds in divisions that lose change in the practice of medicine, and money, such as neo-natal intensive care.

“If I could give a pill today that would researchers admit there are several obstacles, financial and psychological. wipe out heart attacks, it would be a disMost notably, they point to the current aster for a lot of other areas in the Medmethod of health care reimbursement; ical Center,” Califf said. in fact, the most recent grant for the Furthermore, Califf and others note study was granted by the Centers for that they must develop a method that Medicare and Medicaid Services. spurs patients to be more proactive.

“A lot of care these days is based on This may be particularly difficult in acute care of a specific illness when a younger patients, despite growing reliadisaster happens,” said lead researcher bility of medical predictions.

Dr. Gary Stiles, chief medical officer and “Young people feel they are immortal,” vice president of the Health System. “So said Stiles, also chief ofthe division ofcarsomebody has diabetes that’s out of condiology. “They won’t believe smoking is trol and gets admitted to the hospital. bad for them or being overweight [is unSomebody has congestive heart failure healthy].... Part of this project is interacting with patients to understand what it is and is out of control and goes to the hospital. That’s how medicine has been that would make them want to change.”

Potential changes in medical evaluation HOW

|

FUTURE Health Plan

Chief complaint History of present illness Past medical history Family history Social history Physical exam Diagnostic tests Differential diagnosis plan

Health profile Current health status Health risk analysis genetic •

•

environmental

lifestyle 1-year health plan 5-year health plan •

Source: Duke University Health System

Due to this obstacle, Snyderman said With a preventative approach must researchers will concentrate first on come changes in physician training, more severe and immediate diseases. something the School of Medicine has For example, one part of the study, led already begun to take into account.

“We can figure out how we need to

by Stiles, will examine prevention specifically in patients who have sufdeliver health care differently, but if fered congestive heart failure. we’re not training people that embrace that philosophy... it’s not going to Stiles pointed to preliminary research already completed by Dr. work,” said Gaudet, Trinity ’B4 and Christopher O’Connor, associate profes- Medicine ’9l. sor of cardiology. Although he did not Gaudet will be involved in phases cite numbers, Stiles said the research, one and two of the study. In phase one, conducted on about 100 to 150 patients, researchers will examine data that may proved that with a preventative mindalready demonstrate the success of preset and process, patient admission to ventative care; in phase two, they will the hospital does decrease. Still, Stiles design the health intervention process emphasized the long road ahead and, and test it on Duke employees. Phase above all, cited teamwork as a must, three consists ofthe study on congestive heart failure patients. given the complexity of medicine today.

en Global Gets Personal An Essay Contest Co-Sponsored by the Friends of the Duke University Libraries and the Gothic Bookshop The events of September 11 and the days following altered the seemingly predictable course of world events and affected each of us in ways large and small.

-

Where have you turned for understanding? Friends and family? newspapers? Magazines? Books? Cnn?

What do you know about the world or yourself now that you didn't know

Monday, November 19th at 5:00 pm John Hope Franklin Center 2204 Erwin Road

Panel Discussion “How Does Moral Leadership Make a Difference?”

PANELISTS:

before September 11?

James A* Joseph, Former U.S. Ambassador to South Africa

Write an essay of no more than 3,000 words about what you have been thinking and learning since September 11.

RU-Shworth jM* Kidder, President, Institute for Global Ethics Amanda Smith, author and Durham Community Activist

The writers of the best essays in two categories. undergraduate and graduate/professional, will each receive a $3OO Gothic Bookshop gift certificate.

Essays must be submitted by Saturday, December 15, to Perkins Library, Room 223.

Questions? Call 660-5816.

The William C. Friday Award in Moral leadership was established to recognize individuals who have made a difference through principled, visionary, and effective leadership.

For directions and parking information:

http://www.duke.edu/web/jhfcenter/about/map.html For additional information about the event, please contact 919-660-3033

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2001 � PAGE 7

Trask: University will not renew New Era contract After students’ January 1999 sit-in

support the WRC more,” said freshman Allison Brim, a member of Duke Stu-

of the Allen Building, Duke received national attention as a leader in scrutinizing factories for university apparel made with sweatshop labor. Many of the other schools then at the forefront of the sweatshop movement, like the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the University of Wisconsin at Madison, have already joined the 80member WRC while Duke has tried to work within the 160-school FLA. As a member of the WRC, the University would pay the organization dues of 1 percent of annual licensing revenue, the same amount it pays to the FLA. In return, the WRC would help the University monitor factories involved in producing Duke-licensed goods, including the New Era factory.

Trask said that New Era has been unresponsive in answering accusations that it has treated workers unfairly. Workers at the plant are currently on strike, and the National Labor Relations Board is mediating the dispute. The University will not renew the contract with the company until there is more investigation of factory conditions by an independent group, Trask said.

Campus labor activists responded positively to both announcements.

“Right now there is a place for both [the FLA and WRC] because of our past involvement in the FLA, but hopefully that will change and we will

dents Against Sweatshops. “It is the only organization that is doing this job in an effective way.”

Brim praised the WRC’s work inspecting the New Era factory and its general practices in monitoring and reporting on working conditions. She sajd the leadership of companies in the FLA and their involvement in monitoring systems detract from its effectiveness. Earlier this fall, the FLA amended its bylaws to include two more university representatives on its board of directors.

Trask expressed hope that the FLA and WRC combined will improve monitoring of factories that produce University goods, but he noted that the groups have different agendas. While the FLA attempts to work with companies to inspect working conditions of only cfertain factories, the WRC takes a more active role, one in which WRC officials said the University can play a part in.

“Duke has been a very important leader in code of conduct issues from the beginning of the process, and their involvement will strengthen the WRC at every level,” said Scott Nova, executive director of the WRC. “They will have the opportunity to be part of an organization that will help achieve their goal—producing goods with fair labor practices that will bear the Duke name.”

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THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

Dreidel, dreidel, dreidel A student dressed up as a dreidel advertises a Hannakuh party to be held at the Hideaway Thursday night.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 8 � THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15.2001

Taliban official reports bin Laden ‘safe and well’ r TALIBAN from page 2

sought in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.

Taliban officials insisted the Islamic movement remained intact in its southern strongholds despite its losses. A Taliban official, Mullah Abdullah, told the Afghan Islamic Press the movement’s supreme leader Mullah Mohammed Omar and his “guest,” bin Laden, were “safe and well.”

But by other accounts, the news was not good for the Taliban.

A US. official in Washington—speaking on condition of anonymity—said there was fighting in the streets of Kandahar between Pashtun tribesmen and the Taliban. The official asserted that the city would fall to anti-Taliban forces within days if not hours.

Many Taliban fighters in southern Afghanistan were fleeing to rural, mountainous province of Helmand southwest of Kandahar, the official said.

Yunus Khalis, a Pashtun mullah in Jalalabad, between Kabul and the Pakistan border, negotiated a deal under which the Taliban left the city in return for safe passage with their weapons, according to sources there.

Khalis, who is anti-Western, deeply conservative and a friend to Arab militants, declared himself independent ofboth the Taliban and the northern alliance.

Witnesses said Khalis’ followers also took control of the Torkham border station to the east of the city and were preventing anyone—including Afghans—from entering Pakistan or leaving Afghanistan.

U.S. jets reportedly pounded targets south of Jalalabad early Wednesday. The area is suspected to contain al-Qaida hideouts.

Khalis’ return to power fit into the larger trend: Afghanistan seemed to be reverting to the patchwork quilt of fiefdoms that controlled the country before the Taliban ascended in 1996. Already, warlords who previously ruled Mazar-e-Sharif and Herat have taken control of those cities.

Afghan sources in Pakistan, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the airport outside of Kandahar was held by about 200 fighters loyal to Arif Khan, a Pashtun tribal leader. The Taliban denied it, and officials in Washington said the situation was unclear.

There were other advances. Tribal elders took control Wednesday of the town of Gardez, in Paktia province about 60 miles south of Kabul. And an alliance official in Kabul said there were reports of antiTaliban uprisings in the southern provinces of Ghazni and Wardak.

Reporters were unable to travel south of the Afghan capital, and the reports could not be confirmed independently.

Haron Amin, a U.S.-based envoy for the northern alliance, said some Pashtuns in southern Afghanistan were working with the alliance. He described Mullah Naqib near Kandahar and Qari Baba in Ghazni province as alliance supporters.

“People have revolted against the Taliban,” said Saeed Hussain Anwari, a Shiite Muslim commander.

U.S. special forces were watching key roads in southern Afghanistan, hunting for Taliban leaders, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld said. “They have been interdicting the main roads that connect the

All are

invited

SHAMIL ZHUMA,

AN AFGHAN FAMILY returns home Wednesday on a northern alliance tank across the Kukcha River in the province of Takhar,

north to the south to see what’s going on and to stop people that they think ought to be stopped,” he said.

At the Pentagon, senior defense officials speaking on condition of anonymity said a new military plan was being prepared to hunt down bin Laden and other leaders of al-Qaida and the Taliban.

As the Islamic holy month of Ramadan approached, authorities said there would be limited U.S. bombing aimed at pockets of Taliban resistance in northern areas like Kunduz, as well as caves and other mountain redoubts in the south where al-Qaida leaders were believed to be hiding.

Both alliance and U.S. officials say the Taliban were holding out at Kunduz, which is between the allianceheld cities of Mazar-e-Sharif and Taloqan in northern Afghanistan. Many of the Arab, Chechen and Pakistani volunteers fighting alongside the Taliban appeared to be making a stand at Kunduz.

In other developments:

Eight foreign aid workers, including two Americans, were reported safe in Pakistan after being held in Afghanistan for three months by the Taliban for preaching Christianity, U.S. officials said. Three U.S. special forces helicopters picked up the aid workers in a field near Ghanzi, about 50 miles southwest of Kabul, at about 4:40 p.m. EST, Pentagon officials said.

•

to a Sing-Along

of

G. F. Handel’s

Sunday, November 18, 2001 7:00 p.m. in Duke Chapel Rodney Wynkoop, David Arcus,

(C

available for purchase at the door for those who wish to sing the choruses, ximately half of the Messiah will be performed.

There is no admission charge.

il

scores are

The aid workers were flown to Pakistan, and appear to be in good health, officials said.

In Pakistan, military officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said hundreds of heavily armed Pakistani troops were dispatched Wednesday night •

to the border with Afghanistan to prevent Taliban fighters and their al-Qaida allies from escaping into Pakistan. The Defense Ministry refused to comment on the report.

The United Nations sent its first delivery of humanitarian aid to Afghanistan, 55 tons of winter supplies via a barge across the Amu Darya River that forms the border with Uzbekistan. At the same time, UNICEF and the World Food Program halted shipments amid reports of looting and lawlessness.

Britain ordered thousands of troops to prepare for possible duty in Afghanistan. Indonesia and New Zealand offered troops for peacekeeping.

Afghanistan’s former king, Mohammad Zaher Shah, urged the Afghan people to unite and choose their destiny in a statement made public Wednesday to be broadcast by radio in his homeland. The ex-king, who has lived in exile in Italy since his ouster in 1973, intended to return to Afghanistan soon to serve as a symbol of national unity, though Zaher Shah has said he does not seek to regain the throne.

•

•

•

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,

2001 � PAGE 9

Fuqua anticipates Cockpit recorder gives no clues enhanced research FUQUA from page 3 gram in business administration, agreed that increasing the number of students was important and complimented the current strength of the program.

“I think we’re getting outstanding students [based] on all sorts of standard criteria,” he said. “Generally, we [have] an excellent placement rate—people are going to really good places.”

He added that doctoral students take courses from faculty in economics, psychology and even at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to supplement their Fuqua coursework, and will likely continue to do so.

Breeden said increasing enrollment will contribute to more intense research throughout the school.

John Payne, deputy dean of Fuqua, agreed. “I think that good Ph.D. students encourage and support faculty to maintain an intellectual excitement that enhances the research that comes out ofFuqua [in] questions they ask... and unexplored regions that need to be looked at,” Payne said.

Bettman said that in addition to faculty, other resources will be necessary, such as more office space and administrative support. Payne said the expanded program would require more computers and that a large part of the Fox Student Center—scheduled for completion in March 2003—will be reserved for doctoral students.

Currently, there are Ph.D. programs in six areas. Most students, however, are in three of those—finance, management and marketing.

Payne hoped that in addition to strengthening those three concentrations, the school could attract more students to accounting, operations management and decision science as well as programs in new areas.

“In some areas like accounting, where we haven’t had as much Ph.D. research as in the past, we’d like to do more of that,” he said. “Where we haven’t had a major presence [with Ph.D. education], we’re expanding numbers but also expanding breadth.”

&

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'P PLANE CRASH from page 2 feet above Flight 587’s, the winds probably pushed the turbulence lower.

The cockpit voice recorder from Flight 587’s final minutes revealed two rattling noises and indicated the pilots complained about the wake of another plane before their aircraft went down.

Walter Sheriff, a retired American Airlines captain who studies the phenomenon, said the wake turbulence from the four-engine 747 could have struck the Airbus A3OO with “tornado-like lateral

force.”

The Federal Aviation Administration has set minimum distances for planes flying near each other, based on aircraft size.

After a 1992 crash in Billings, Mont., that killed eight people, federal investigators found that the pilot failed to follow the established “vortex avoidance procedure” and flew too close to a jet.

Blakey, at a news conference, also said that Flight 587’s other black box—its flight data recorder—was repaired by the manufacturer, allowing investigators to extract data on the last minutes of the doomed flight. The recorder had been scorched and banged up in the crash.

Both of the plane’s engines have been recovered and taken to a hangar at Kennedy.

Authorities have not ruled out sabotage or other causes but have said all signs point to a mechanical failure.

“That does not mean we have concluded there was no crime. We simply have no evidence to date of a crime of terrorism,” Attorney General John Ashcroft said.

The flight data recorder monitors nearly 200 separate functions in the European-made A3OO, including rudder movements.

“We’ll be looking very carefully at how the tail failed,” the NTSB’s George Black said.

An FAA expert was headed to the site Wednesday to study the plane’s tail assembly, an analysis that could lead to corrective measures or inspections.

Blakey said American Airlines has also volunteered to do a sample inspection of its Airbus A3OO fleet to ensure there are no problems with tail assemblies.

The tail fin was largely intact when it was fished out of Jamaica Bay, a short distance from the crash site; the rudder, in pieces, was found nearby. The rudder, which is supported by the tail fin, controls turns from side to side.

The 27-foot tail fin was ripped off the fuselage cleanly, as if it had been sliced by a knife.

David Stempler, president of the Air Travelers Association, said he and several pilots he spoke to were struck by the sight.

“It’s as if you had a model of an airplane and you just snapped the stabilizer off,” he said. “It’s really shocking and surprising.”

Safety records show the same plane was severely shaken when it hit air turbulence at cruising altitude seven years ago in an episode that injured 47 people.

Aviation consultant Jim McKenna said the plane could have been weakened by the earlier encounter.

“I would expect that the airplane underwent inspection after the turbulence encounter to verify that it hadn’t been damaged and any damage that was incurred was fixed,” McKenna said.

NTSB investigators are reviewing records, interviewing maintenance employees and asking questions about the 1994 incident.

“This would be the most catastrophic inflight disaster we’ve ever had. We’ve never had a modern civilian jetliner come apart in flight. It is so unbelievably catastrophic what happened,” former Transportation Department inspector general Mary Schiavo said.

Investigators said both engines were relatively intact, which seemed to discount early speculation that one of them blew apart and propelled pieces into the body of the plane. Investigators also cast doubt on the theory that birds had been sucked into the engines and brought the plane down.

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Duke University Celebrates International Education Week

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The Chronicle

PAGE 10 ďż˝ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2001

The Durham Farmerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Market will be open this Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Durham Athletic Parle, former home of the Bulls. Kahari Blackston {above right) enjoys the market with his family.

Merchants (above center) take time from selling produce to play music.

sota senator Paul Wellstone oduced legislation to prevent LB from contracting.

See page 12

Sports

� Gridiron Notes gives you the inside scoop on college and ACC football.

See page 13

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2001

� page 11

Men’s basketball faces Nike Elite Duke must win

By ROBERT SAMUEL The Chronicle The Duke men’s basketball team plays its final exhibition game against Nike Elite today in Cameron Indoor Stadium at 7:30 p.m. The team feels it has accomplished many things during the preseason.

“We’ve accomplished a lot,” junior Casey Sanders said. ‘We’ve found our leaders. We’ve found a couple of our scorers. We’re starting to hit our stride.”

The Nike Elite team features former college players, including former Temple stand-out guard Quincy Wadley and 7foot-2 former Georgia Tech center Robb Dryden. The backcourt is also very strong, and Duke is not taking it lightly.

“They’re all great shooters,” Sanders said. “They bring speed, quickness.

They’re a very old team. They’re a lot older than we are.”

Nike Elite has played in a limited number of games, and it is hard for Duke to judge what type of team they are. Elite’s shot selection changes nightly, with many arbitrary one-on-one shots being taken. The. team feels the best way to stop its opponents is straight “in your face” defense.

The exhibition game is helpful for Duke to prepare for its arduous defense of the national championship.

“It’s a good preparational tool,” guard Andre Buckner said. “We’re going to play a lot of teams this year that are strong on the perimeter.”

Despite Nike Elite being a virtually unknown team, Duke has been aggressively preparing for the game.

“It’s just another game Duke is playing,” Sanders said. “Whether we play See NIKE on page 14 � JASON WILLIAMS will lead Duke into its last exhibition game

or finish season

By ASSAAD NASR The Chronicle

KEVIN PENG/THE CHRONICLE

For the second time in under two weeks, the men’s soccer team (8-10, 2-4 in the ACC) is set to face off against the No. 9 Wake Forest Demon Deacons (13-4-1, 3-2-1) Thursday at 3 p.m. This opening-round match of the ACC Tournament at Historic Riggs Field in Clemson, S.C., however, will have even higher stakes: another Blue Devil loss to Wake could very well end Duke’s season, as well as the team’s string of 23 consecutive seasons with a winning record.

Although the Blue Devils dropped a match to the Demon Deacons 2-0 on Nov. 3 in Winston-Salem, the upcoming game looks to be an even affair. While Wake Forest is the fourth-seeded team, and is a sizzling 9-1-1 over its last 11 matches, in the singleelimination tournament, the Blue Devils are just below them as the fifth seed.

“The [first game] was a very close match,” Duke coach John Rennie said. “We outshot Wake Forest, beat them statistically and played well, but we gave up two early goals in the first half. We just have to find away to stop giving up the goals, and we need to find away to score ourselves. [The game will be played at a neutral site], so it should be a very even contest.”

The key to the game will be Duke’s ability to contain the ACC’s leading scorer, Wake Forest’s sophomore forward sensation Jeremiah White. White, who finished-the regular season with 37 points, is one of the top strikers in the nation and an incredibly quick player.

“You just have to try and double team him whenever you can,” Rennie said. “You concentrate as a team on making sure that you get pressure on the ball. When it’s one-against-one, he can beat anybody.”

While Duke’s defense has been very solid throughout the year, the offense has struggled at See MEN’S SOCCER on page 12 �

personalities.

By KEVIN LEES

The Chronicle Whitley said of the nation’s best relasses, the two of them. They also moved from th •e 28 points in the women’s has- game, such as mt of seventh-ranked Texas Tech the ball.

“Coach G* is teammates Wynter Whitley and Rochelle [Parei uld not have much more differ- cal and kind of Whitley is es. late Wilson is the playful one. jing and light-hearted, she knew played football

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ited to be at Duke from the start.

Gail Goestenkors said she came to ■'officially during high school, so the ,to know her sooner than Currie, first day Goestenkors was permitcall her before her senior year, she . a commitment from Whitley. 'uke was way up here,” she said, “All cing her hand at her other schools were really low.”

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Piniella, Bowa tops.

Lou Piniella of the Seattle Mariners and Larry Bowa of the Philadelphia Phillies were voted the American and National League managers of the year by wide margins.

Men’s Basketball

State 95, Prairie View 51 # N.C. No. 15Mich.St.67, N0.250U55 No. No. No. No. No.

8 Missouri 86, Air Force 58 9 lowa 90, Boston U. 61 12 Memphis 91, ODU 66 21 Syracuse 74, DePaul 60 24 Alabama 83, Samford 51

The Chronicle

Sports

PAGE 12 �THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 2001

Wellstone, Conyers introduce legislation for Twins

By RONALD BLUM The Associated Press

NEW YORK Legislation was introduced in Congress Wednesday to allow lawsuits against Major League Baseball when teams fold or relocate, and lawyers for players and owners agreed the union’s grievance to save two teams will be heard next month.

Sen. Paul Wellstone, a Minnesota Democrat, and Rep. John Conyers, the top Democrat on the House Judiciary Committee, introduced the Fairness in Antitrust in National Sports Act, which would limit baseball’s exemption from antitrust laws, created by a 1922 U.S. Supreme Court decision.

“Our country has tremendously urgent priorities—we have the war in

Afghanistan, the war against terrorism, and our urgent need for economic stimulus legislation to keep our nation from plummeting even further into recession,” Wellstone said.

“Unfortunately, however, major league baseball owners did not give us a choice on timing. They have picked a particularly inauspicious time to announce their unilateral, shortsighted and self-serving decision, so we must respond.”

Baseball owners voted last week to eliminate two teams by next season, and Montreal and Minnesota appear to be the most likely candidates. Wellstone and Conyers—who is from Michigan, attended a news conference along with several House members from Minnesota—hope to exert pressure on baseball owners to reverse their decision.

Baseball commissioner Bud Selig said last week his sport no longer can support financially struggling teams.

Wellstone called baseball’s decision to fold two teams “away for owners to divvy up profits.”

“If GM, Ford and Chrysler tried that in Detroit, we would have a lot of people outraged,” Conyers said.

The bill would allow an “injured” party to sue for antitrust violations—ranging from a government entity to a stadium authority to a baseball player. Other parts of baseball’s antitrust exemptionsuch as minor league baseball, marketing, sales and intellectual property rights—would remain intact.

“The Minnesota Twins on the northern prairie aren’t just a baseball team.

They’re really away of life,” said Rep.

Earl Pomeroy, a North Dakota Democrat.

“It’s what you listen to when you plant the crop in the spring. It’s what kids talk about when they go to their sandlot ball.”

Congress has traditionally been reluctant to tamper with baseball's antitrust exemption. In 1998, a law was passed eliminating the exemption only for labor relations involving the major leagues.

“It’s a steep mountain to climb, but we absolutely have to make the effort,” Wellstone said.

Union head Donald Fehr immediately backed the legislation.

“It is unfortunate that the owners’ recent actions make consideration ofthis legislation necessary, but it is important to make certain that the antitrust laws apply to baseball owners in order to protect the interests of baseball fans, ballpark employees, cities and, frankly, the game itself,” he said.

“Some legal experts believe that... major league baseball is already subject to the antitrust laws. I share that view.

a news conference to REP. JOHN CONYERS D-MICH. is introduced by Sen. Paul Wellstone D-Minn., at s antitrust exemption. announce their co-sponsorship of legislation limiting baseball “We will confer and get back the Weiner said. and other the commissioner However, owners evidently continue to believe that to him shortly.

Weiner said it was likely the date for they can operate free from scrutiny under starting laws the hearing will be set Thursday which antitrust laws—that the the apply to other Americans do not apply to or Friday.

In Minneapolis, a hearing is schedthem. This bill would eliminate any comuled for Thursday before Hennepin that baseball must doubt remaining ply with the antitrust laws, just like the County District Court Judge Harry other professional sports, and nearly Crump on a lawsuit filed against the Twins by the Metropolitan Sports every other industry.”

In New York, lawyers for the union Facilities Commission, Judge Diana Eagon last week issued a and the owners spoke with arbitrator Shyam Das, who will hear the grievance temporary restraining order barring the filed by the union, which claims the deci- Twins from being eliminated. The comsion to eliminate two teams violated its mission is seeking a permanent injunction to force the Twins to play in the labor contract, which expired last week.

‘We have a series of dates beginning in Metrodome through the end of their lease early December,” union lawyer Michael in 2002.

■

Two Duke frosh Cila, Ahumada will miss key game add to toughness FROSH from page 11 “It’s one of the hardest things to do—you can just stop, but he didn’t,” she said That attitude has served her well at Duke. She went home to Georgia over fall break and could not waitlo get back to Durham. She has not looked back.

Currie is the quiet one, the focused one, determined a la Alana Beard.

She cited Beard as her role model on the team and is poised to make just as large a splash as a freshman, taking a double-double in her debut last weekend.

“One of my former players, Kira Orr, is one of the first players who told me about her,” Goestenkors said. Orr, who played for the Blue Devils in the mid-19905, is now an assistant basketball coach at the Bullis School in Washington D.C., where Currie played in high school.

“Kira’s the one who really piqued my interest and said I needed to recruit this player. I sent [assistant coach] Joanne [Boyle] to watch her initially. She came back and said she’s phenomenal.”

Currie said she considered a number of schools and that she enjoyed herself at Duke when she visited as a recruit. She said she simply liked the players, the coaches and knew that the Blue Devils, were national contenders.

Before the season began, she showed no hesitation about wanting to have an immediate impact.

“I remember in preseason, I couldn’t wait for the season to start,” she said.

Both freshmen are contributing to the team immediately as two of the unit’s more physical players. The two freshmen provide attitude in the frontcourt as well.

The hard part is juggling so much talent. Even without the two freshmen stars, Goestenkors has her hands full with a star-studded upperclass roster.

“I’ve never been in this situation before,” she said.

“Everyone feels like they can contribute. Everyone feels important. This team feels closer than any other team we’ve had.”

� MEN’S SOCCER from page 11 times—particularly in the latter stages of the season. Overall, the Blue Devils are averaging 1.22 goals per game, and have been shutout six times thus far, including their last two games.

To make matters worse, Duke’s

leading scorer, sophomore forward Jordan Cila, will not be playing due to illness.

Gila’s illness is just another example of the hard luck that has confounded the Blue Devils throughout the season. In addition to Cila, five Blue Devil starters, including the heart of the defense, sophomore defender Matt Ahumada, will be unable to play due to a combination of injury, illness and suspension.

All of the injuries have taken their toll on the consistency of the team, as Rennie has been hard-pressed to keep a single lineup together throughout the season. The results have been the poor offensive performance, as well as a 2-8 record in games decided by one goal—including two overtime and three double OT matches.

Despite the hardships, the Blue Devils, as evidenced by the words of their coach, will not be

—

quitting anytime soon.

ALEXANDRA EURDOLIAN/THE CHRONICLE

NOAH LEWKOWITZ and the rest of the Duke men’s soccer team will be playing for its own survival against Clemson.

“We want to compete and play hard,” Rennie said. “And I think we have been. We are going to work as hard as we can, do the best that we can and hope that things start to go our way.”

The Chronicle

Sports

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 2001 »PAGE 13

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� Terrapins Champs Maryland’s 37-20 win over Clemson, combined with Florida State’s 34-28 loss at home to N.C. State, gave the Terrapins at least a share of the ACC title. Rookie coach Ralph Friedgen is thefirst coach to win the ACC title in his first season.

Through Today

Overall 9-1 6-3 6-3 565-4 5-4 4-6 0-9

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

Last week in review Saturday, Nov. 10 Wake Forest 32, North Carolina 31 Virginia 39, Georgia Tech 38 N.C. State 34, Florida State 28 Maryland 37, Clemson 20

This week’s schedule Saturday, Nov. 17 Duke @ North Carolina, 1:30 p.m.

Georgia Tech @ Wake Forest, noon Clemson @ No. 22 South Carolina, 12:30 p.m No. 18 Virginia Tech @ Virginia, 3:30 p.m.

No. 10 Maryland @ N.C. State, 7:45 p.m.

No. 21 Florida State @ No. 4 Florida, 8 p.m.

PASSING YARDS Comp/Att G. Godsey, Ga Tech 185/284 C. Rix, FSU 126/223 P. Rivers, N.C. State 191/299 S. Hill, Maryland 170/288 D. Bryant, Duke 152/300 RUSHING YARDS Att B. Perry, Maryland 198 J. Burns, Ga Tech 215 T. Williams, Wake 192 W. Dantzler, Clem 167 C. Douglas, Duke 185

Yds 1151 893 792 767 756

RECEIVING YARDS Rec Yds B. McMullen, UVa 73 889 J. Walker, FSU 812 38 G. Gary, Maryland 41 644 K. Campbell, Ga Tech 45 599 D. Hamilton, Clem 570 47

SCORING LEADERS L Manget, Ga Tech N. Novak, Maryland X. Beitia, FSU B. Perry, Maryland B. McMullen, UVa

THE NICHOLS DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES presents

Professor Gerrit W. Gong Assistant to the President for Planning and Assessment, Brigham Young University Senior Associate, Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)

Remembering and Forgetting in East Asia: Strategic Issues Friday, November 16, 2001 12:00 Noon Carpenter Board Room 223 Perkins Library Duke University West Campus Sponsored by Asian/Pacific Studies Institute Program in Asian Security Studies FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC For more information please contact Paula Evans at 684-2604 or paula@duke.edu

Yds 2364 2286 2090 2084 2025

TD 10 10

9 6 TD

2

2

� Wolfpack Pride N.C. State's victory over the host Seminoles this past Saturday was Florida States first home ACC loss ever—a streak of 39 games. The Wolfpack are now also the first ACC team to beat the Seminoles twice. With their win and North Carolina's loss, N.C. State is now tied for third in the conference

� Ciemson, ’Cocks Collide

“This might be our biggest test of the year. Every week we have needed to get back up for a game and I think this is one that we have to be ready to play if we are to be successful.”

Maryland coach Ralph Friedgen ON THE UPCOMING MARYLAND- N.C. STATE GAME

“For anybody who’s ever been hit in the mouth or hit directly in the nose, it stings, it hurts, it’s aggravating, it’s frustrating and sometimes you’re not able to overcome that.”

North Carolina coach John on his team’s season

Bunting

When South Carolina hosts Clemson Saturday in Columbia, S.C., it will be the 92nd consecutive year in which these two teams have faced one another and the 99th time overall. Clemson has won the last four meetings and nine of the last 12, but the 22nd-ranked Gamecocks are just one win shy of posting back-to-back eight win seasons for the first time in 13 years.

“When you win the way we did, down 24-0 and come back and win late, those are the special wins you never forget.”

Wake Forest coach Jim Grobe on COMING BACK TO BEAT NORTH

� Crazy Quarter

“I’m going to tell my players, and I want you to know as far as I’m concerned, we will not answer another question after today about Florida State until the season is over.”

N.C. State coach Chuck Amato on beating FSU

In the fourth quarter of Virginia’s 39-38 victory over Georgia Tech, 43 points were scored and the lead changed hands seven times. The win snapped a four-game losing streak for the Cavaliers. With 10 receptions against the Yellow Jackets, junior WR Bryan McMullen is now the leading receiver in UVa history.

Carolina

Sports

PAGE 14 �THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 2001

Blue Devils travel to Maui after last exhibition game NIKE from page 11

each other or whether we play an opponent, that’s basically the mentality that we bring to games as a team. Duke’s playing tonight. That’s all that matters.”

Duke prepares for Nike Elite just like it does for every other opponent.

The Blue Devils look at Nike’s strengths and weaknesses, and try to take away everything they do well.

“We try to gain as much as we can from watching them [on film],” Buckner said.

In Duke’s previous exhibition game, the Blue Devils cruised to a 129-94 win against EA Sports. Jason Williams and Carlos Boozer combined for 55 points, as Williams displayed his unanimous pre-

season All-American status en route to a game-high 28 points.

Duke’s newcomers, freshman Daniel Ewing and junior Dahntay Jones, each scored 11 points, receiving quality experience in Cameron.

“I was kind of nervous at first,” Jones said. “I was just trying to get used to the atmosphere in general, but as the game went on, I started getting a little more comfortable and started getting into the game.”

The Blue Devils leave Saturday for

Maui, Hawaii, and they begin their defense of the national championship against Seton Hall on Nov. 19 at 9 p.m. in a game televised on ESPN.

The Chronicle

Duke vs. Nike Elite 7:30 Cameron Indoor Stadium

p.m.

•

Nike Elite Coach Bill Frieder Kerry Hartfield Kelly Newton

No. 1 Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski Guard Jason Williams, Jr. Guard Chris Duhon, So. Dahntay Jones, Jr. Forward Mike Dunleavy, Jr. Forward Center Carlos Boozer, Jr.

Guard Guard Forward Quincy Wadley Wayland White Forward Center Rob Oryden

THE NOD

ANALYSIS Carlos Boozer dominated in Duke’s first exhibition game, missing just five shots on his way to 27 points. He may face stiffer defense from 7-foot-2 Rob Dryden, who played his college ball at Georgia Against UNC, however, Dryden got into foul trouble and played only 16 minutes, scoring six points.

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The backcourt tandem of Jason Williams and Chris Duhon lived up to expectations against the EA AllStars, contributing 41 points and 13 assists. They should have no problem outscoring the starting Nike backcourt of Kerry Hartfield and Kelly Newton, who combined for just two field goals against UNC. Freshman Daniel Ewing wasted no time getting involved, scoring 11 points in his debut. He should match up well against Nike Elite reserve Darren Kelly.

The guard from Texas came off the bench against UNC to take a team-high 19 field goal attempts, scoring 14 points in 30 minutes.

Elite coach Bill Frieder boasts a strong resume. In his 17 years at Michigan and Arizona State, he compiled 324 wins and was named coach of the year in 1985.

Over the past seven months, however, his counterpart has won a national championship, entered the Hall of Fame and been given a lifetime contract.

YOAVLURIE/THE CHRONICLE

NICK HORVATH will get more quality minutes against the Nike Elite

Nike Elite hasn’t been very successful in its exhibition schedule thus far, losing to UNC and falling to projected ACC cellar-dweller FSU. Meanwhile, Duke put up a whopping 129 points in its first game. But since the Blue Devils turn around and fly to Maui this weekend, the starters may play less minutes than they did last week, meaning the team Compiled by Shawn Nicholls could score less. Duke wins 128-83

Duke University Telephone Directories Present your DukelD at one of the distribution centers below to get your copy of the 2001-2002 Duke Telephone Directory.

Please recycle your old directory.

Call 660-1448 for more information.

Visit our recently Wednesday & Thursday November 14 & 15 9am 4:3opm

Wednesday only November 14 9am 4:3opm

West Campus Bryan Center, upper level LSRC, Building B Sands Building, main

East Campus East Duke Building, lobby

DevilSpeak.

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feedback on

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introduced online question

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Medical Center Hospital South, basement red zone Hospital North, PRT

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The Chronicle

Classifieds New

paint, new flooring. 5 minutes from Duke Campus $325/month. Call

598-4610.

***

HOUSE COURSES SPRING 2002 ***

Business

APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE NOW in 04 Allen Building or on-line at www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/hou

Opportunities

secrs/hc.html for people wishing to teach a House Course in Spring 2002. DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION Thursday, November 15, 2001

FRATS/SORORITIES/ STUDENT GRPS

Earn $l,OOO-$2,000 this semester with the easy Campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. Does not involve credit card applications. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today!

Contact Campusfundraiser.com at (888)923-3238, or visit

A child needs a tutor. Take a course this spring in the Program in Education. Find out about teaching, learning, and our schools. For a list of Education courses check out ACES or our web site:

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www.duke.edu/web/education.

FRESHMEN WOMEN

Get Paid For Your Opinions!

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

Overwhelmed by talk of rush or intake on your hall? Undecided about your decision? Senior women who chose to be independents are available to talk informally. Contact womenctr@duke.edu or 684-3897 for info.

www.moneyforopinions.com

Child Care Nanny/Household manager. $450/week ($l5/hr.) plus $lOOO/year towards benefits. Mon30 hrs./wk.

Fri approximately 4 weeks paid vacation plus most holages Care for 13, 12, 2 girls idays. errands, light housekeeping. Car for use at work. Call provided Claire 732-4577.

House for rent; Northgate Park. 3 BR, 2 BA, hardwood floors, deck, central air, gas, heat. $895/month.

109 W. Edgewood (919)286-5160

egb@mindspring.com

JUNIOR? TEACHING? MINORITY? Information about the Rockefeller Brothers Fund fellowship program in 02 Allen Building.

Help Wanted

Think NAZGUL are wimps? Come to Cerebral Hobbies in Chapel Hill on Sunday, Nov 18, at Ipm, and find out. Play the new Lord of the Rings CCG in a sealed deck tournament. Call 929-0021 for info.

BARTENDERS NEEDED!!!

Earn $l5-30/hr.

Job placement assistance is top prioriRaleigh’s Bartending ty.

School. Call now for info on half price tuition special.

HAVE FUN! MAKE MONEY! PEOPLE!!!

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

Apts. For Rent Duplex apartment for rent in good neighborhood near Duke.

Very roomy and charming.

Includes stove/fridge. Available December. Prefer grads/profes-

ment.

sionals. References. $495 per month. Call Ed at 919-663-3743.

The Chronicle classified advertising

rates business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features (Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad

music instructors needed. Classes are hour long.

Schedule is flexible. Music background and experience with children is necessary. Perfect parttime job. Training, instruments, materials provided. Kindermusik with Mary Jo, Durham, (919)4776156 or mjhsmith@gte.net.

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH ASSISTANT wanted for a study about heart disease in women.

Individual needed to help 8-10 hrs/wk with various administrative duties, data entry, and patient testing. Must be work-study. $8.50/hr.

E-mail bowerol7@mc.duke.edu or fax resume to 668-3018.

Coaching opportunity available.

Durham Academy is seeking a boys' lacrosse coach for a 7th and Bth grade team. Looking for someone knowledgeable and responsible.

Reasonable com-

STUDENT TEMP SERVICES

Children’s

I

Duplex/Studio Apartment.

Announcements

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

Contact

pensation.

Steve

Engebretsen 489-6589, sengebret@da.org or Rick Dike at 4899118, rdike@da.org if interested.

Fantastic work study opportunity now available in the Provost Office! Need flexible hours? Call Jennifer Phillips, 660-0330 or Celeste Lee, 684-1964 for more information.

FOR THE LOVE OF CHEESE Fowler’s

Cheese

prestigious Department has a rare opening for an Assistant Buyer. Be an integral part of an internationally established and award-winning cheese department that selects each and every cheese with great attention. Job requires someone with a free spirit, strategic mind, understanding on buying practices, and ability to optimize margins. If you are passionate about cheese, apply in person or call Dan. Fowler’s, 112 S. Duke Street, Durham, (919)683-2555.

NEWSPAPER Computer Typesetter Full or part time, exp. & computers with Apple PageMaker software req. $l2$l4 per hour hourly wage.

Flexible hours. Opportunities for advancement. Send resume by mail, fax or email to: Typesetter Position, Granville Publishing Co., P.O. Box 726, Creedmoor, NC 27522, fax 919-528-0288, or email bcnews@mindspring.com.

-

PAID RESEARCH EXPERIENCE OPPORTUNITIES at the Duke Child and Family Study Center involving working with children in school settings and learning aspects of a federally-funded research protocol. Work is parttime and flexible. Contact Dr. Scott Kollins (416-2098) or kolliOOl @ mc.duke.edu.

Break 2002 Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas or Florida.

Join Student Travel Services, Americas #1 Student Tour Operator. Promote trips at Duke and earn cash and free trips.

Information/Reservations 1-800648-4849 or www.ststravel.com

Spring

Courier, Clerical, Lab Assistants Positions available on campus and in Med. Ctr. $7.50/hr, flexible schedules between 5-40 hrs/wk. check listings: 660-3928,

VENICE SUMMER 2002 New ECON courses being introduced for summer 2002! ‘The Economics of Creative Goods”, will be offered in addition to “Venetian Art of the Renaissance”. Learn more about summer study in this unique setting! Information meeting will be held Mon., Nov. 19, 5:30 p.m., Ofc. of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Dr., with applications available onsite.

Deadline to apply: Feb. 15.

Houses For Rent Available 12/1 (6 month lease or longer); Spacious, sunny, 2 bdrm, 2.5 bath townhome in North Durham. 1200 sq ft. Very convenient location, only 4 miles from Duke. LR, DR, patio, modern kitchen w/all appliances and disposal, full-size W/D, tons of closet and storage space. Can be partially furnished if needed. Ideally for graduate students or couple. Nonsmokers only, pets negotiable.

Contact: $B5O/mo.

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Order Your Contact Lenses Online and Save 70%! Wholesale Free Fast Prices, Delivery.

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Washer/dryer. Excellent condition, $3OO for set. Call Cathy @ 6816263 (day) 678-9786 (night).

Roommate Wanted Roommate

wanted, starting in Forest Apartments, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, W/D. Apartment furnished except for bedroom. $4OO/month 1/2 utilities. Contact Drew 382-3419. +

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

7631.

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Lab Clerical, Courier, Assistants Positions available on campus and in Med. Ctr. $7.50/hr, flexible schedules between 5-40 hrs/wk. check listings: 660-3928,

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TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT IN WALDEN POND 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath, 5 minutes to Duke.

Private end-unit. included.

Washer/dryer $750/month. Call 469-2744.

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TICKETS FOR TEMPLE GAME Duke senior needs two tickets for visiting parents for Temple game on December sth. Email tas9@duke.edu or call 3840035.

#1 Absolute Lowest Spring Break Price Guarantee! #2 Reputable Award-Winning company, Customer Service! (see website) #3 Free meal Plans! (earlybirds) #4 All Destinations! #5 Campus Reps earn ss, Travel Free! Enough Reasons?

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Call 1-800-GET-SUN-1.

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TICKETS FOR SAN DIEGO ST. GAME Two tickets needed for San Diego St. game on December 29.

Please email dawn.hall@duke.edu or call 848-8606.

Spring Break 2002!! Prices from $419, on the beach from $529.

Reliable air to Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica, Bahamas, and South Padre. Mexico Special FREE MEALS and PARTIES, book

by Nov. 15th and Save BIG!!

Organize a group and travel FREE. Break with The Best www.studentexpress.com. Call for details and a FREE brochure 1-800-787-3787.

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Houses For Sale Convenient location, 1 mile from 140, Chapel Hill schools, 4 bedroom 2.5 baths, 1650 sq. ft. on .6 acres. $195,000. (919)933-4534.

las...

One bedroom, one bath townhome in Woodcraft. Great location. Easy access to Duke and RTP. $65,000.

Call 765-8309 ext. 2207 (daytime) or 401-8323 (evening).

Lost

&

Sell it* Buy it.

Found

Rent it*

GLASSES LOST Glasses with silver frames lost on East Campus. Reward if found.

Mike 382-9835.

sif...

Say it*

Find it.

FLANDERS & THE NETHERLANDS Ghent Study in Amsterdam with Duke’s summer 2002 6-wk, 2-cc program: History of Art & &

Visual

Culture.

Information

meeting will be held on Mon., Nov. 19, 6 p.m., Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Drive. Applications available onsite. Questions? Call 6842174. Application deadline: Feb. 15.

I

leds ,

Place it!

Classified Advertising Call 684-3811 for rates and information

Outstanding Ethics by CBBB

In

19981

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Cruise $279 Cancun $399 Sdays -Most

Meals-Free Parties-IndudesTaxes

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Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds, No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.

@

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deadline

Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295 phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad.

Visit the Classifieds Online!

higgioo4

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STUDENT TEMP SERVICES

-

-

Need 2 tickets for the Strokes show on Nov. 27. Call 682-5619 or e-mail

January.

-

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

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

NEED TICKETS FOR STROKES

auxweb.duke.edu/studtemp/

-

-

15.2001 � PAGE 15

1 -800-678-6386

LEARN TO SKYDIVE!

Carolina Sky Sports 1-800-SKY-DIVE www.carolinaskysports.com

I them the sent you.

Chronicle

:e Community’s Daily Newspaper

Sports

PAGE 16 � THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 2001

The Chronicle

Krzyzewski will help raise money Sperber: teaching not really valued � CONTRACT from page 1 initiated contract negotiations during the summer, following the announcement that Krzyzewsi would be inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Krzyzewski said his goal was to reach an agreement with Alieva before the start ofDuke’s season, which begins Monday in Maui after a final exhibition game tonight. With little speculation from local media, the proceedings were held in private, to the satisfaction of the involved parties.

Keohane expressed happiness with Krzyzewski’s new post, which she said will formalize the regular

interaction the two currently share in regard to University issues.

“It is both a recognition of a partnership that has developed and of the level of visibility and commitment to the whole University that Mike has had,” she said. “I was thinking just the other day when we had a meeting ofall the boards of visitors of every part of the Medical Center—350 people came together to talk about the future of the Duke Medical Center and its research and its teaching. Of course, Mike was the only person who could address that whole group and get them all excited and... to focus their vision on the future: That’s the kind of thing Mike does so beautifully for Duke.”

As an ambassador for the University, Krzyzewski mentioned that he wants to play a more active role in promoting the capital campaign, which has not yet reached its $2 billion goal. In particular, the coach said that he could help provide a final push with benefactors as the campaign’s goal becomes closer to reality.

Furthermore, Krzyzewski said he believed his new title would allow him to remain an active presence at the University after he retires from coaching. He expressed his gratitude toward Keohane for her constant support and said he looked forward to consulting with her in the years to come.

“I don’t think you necessarily have to have a lifetime contract to have commitment. What you need to have on a day-to-day basis is dialogue where you’re not

working for somebody, you’re working with somebody,” Krzyzewski said. “And I’ve never felt that I work for Duke or for my presidents or for my AD. I’ve always felt that I’ve worked with them, and they’ve provided the atmosphere for that to happen. I don’t think that happens very much.”

If Krzyzewski decides to retire in 2011, he will likely be near the record for all-time wins of 876 set by longtime adversary Dean Smith, who coached at North Carolina for 36 seasons. To tie Smith’s mark, the Duke coach—who has 606 career wins—would have to maintain an average of 27 wins per season, the Blue Devils’ mean for the past decade.

Don’t be a turkey and miss our

JVh

jßeaMtms for the First Issue after Thanksgiving Break

Published: Monday, November 26 Display Advertising Deadline:

� IMPACT from page 1

athletic director, praised Krzyzewski’s new deal and said he would definitely consider such a contract for Roy Williams, Kansas’ basketball coach, who last year flirted with leaving for his alma mater, the University of North Carolina.

“In the future, that’s something I would definitely always want to take a look at,” Bohl said.

University officials said that more than just Krzyzewski’s coaching talent inspired them to offer the contract. In particular, they pointed to his role as a teacher.

YOAV LURIE/THE CHRONICLE

MIKE KRZYZEWSKI, who announced a lifetime contract with Duke Wednesday, said he will retire as a Blue Devil.

“[Duke has] always recognized that athletics is part of the educational process,” Krzyzewski said.

“It’s a very important part of the process. A lot of schools don’t want to say that, for whatever reason.

Here at Duke, we not only say it, we embrace it.”

But Murray Sperber, a professor of English at.

Indiana University and author of four books on contemporary college athletics, said Krzyzewski’s viewpoint was selective, because not many other Division I teams could boast the academic talent of Duke’s players, nor could many other college teams boast the basketball team’s winning record.

He said lifetime contracts for athletic coaches have little to do with teaching. He said at most, such contracts get coaches out ofthe “win-or-hit-the-road cycle.”

“For Duke to give [Krzyzewski] a lifetime contract implies that everyone should do it. Duke’s going to fire [head] football coach [Carl Franks], but I’m sure he’s just as much a teacher as him.” Since coming to Duke almost three years ago, Franks led the football team to a winless season last year and appears likely to repeat that record this year.

The nature of college athletics may be even more evident in Krzyzewski’s salary as compared to academic officers.Although the University has not released the details of the new lifetime contract, it did release the salaries of its highest paid employees this summer. With $662,000 annually, Krzyzewski topped the list, above Keohane and Dr. Ralph Snyderman, chancellor for health affairs and president and CEO of Duke University Health System.

Keohane said Krzyzewski’s occupation represents a different realm of the University in which the market demands higher pay.

“We’ve got an unusually large number of really accomplished and successful people here at Duke,” she said. “Each of them is in a different market. I’m quite comfortable with the way in which salaries work out at Duke.”

Sperber disagreed, saying Krzyzewski should not be considered separately.

“If they are two separate markets, [Keohane’s] got to say college basketball is commercial entertainment,” Sperber said. “As long as it says studentathlete, you can’t say there are two markets. He’s an employee of the University.”

AtmsnouUa and Austin Powers thank you

The “Outstanding” Omicron Nu Chapter Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. Invites you to

Caribbean Cabaret

y, November 16

Charity function for Duke Children’s Hospital

led Ad Deadline: Noon, Tuesday, November 20

November 17,2001 Levine Science Research Center 7:30- 12:00AM

dvertising Department 01 W. Union Building 14-3811 Fax 684-8295 •

'he Chronicle Duke Community’s Daily Newspaper

Dress to Impress

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Semi-formal attire Prizes awarded for Best Masks An Evening of Celebration LIVE ENTERTAINMENT: Steel Drums, Dancers, & Comedian Coronation of Caribbean King -

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-

Purchase tickets by FOOD POINTS, Flex, Cash, or Check For ticket information contact sgrho@duke.edu.

Comics

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,2001 »PAGE 17

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Duke Blood Drive; 11:30 am to 5:00 pm, Von Canon, Bryan Center ground floor, Duke West Campus. Walk ins MAY be accepted, but it is recommended that you request an appointment at and Yoga www.givebloodatduke.org. Free pizza and Chik- every Thursday from 12:45-1:45 pm at the CornuThursday pm, from 6:00-7:30 every fil-A coupons to donors. Sponsored by the Duke copia House Cancer Support Center, 111 Cloister Red Cross Club and the American Red Cross.

For a. Ste 220, Overtook Building in Chapel Hill.web Center for Documentary Studies; Brown Bag more information call 401-9333 or see the Lunch. Conversation with Jeff and Gerret site at www.cornucopiahouse.org.

Warner, who grew up accompanying their para talk by Rebecents, Frank and Anne, on folk song collecting Duke English Dept presents Dept) entitled, English Bushneil (UPenn trips through rural America. They are the edi- ca and Fiction in Science and Lies: "Secrets of tors of their mother's book and the producers Culture" on Thursday, English Modern two CD volumes For information, call 660- Early November 15th at 4:00 pm in the Carpenter 3663. 12 noon, 1317 W. Pettigrew St. Boardroom (co-sponsored by Knowledge ProThe Department of Biology presents Jennifer jects and Center for Medieval and RenaisArrington, Duke University. "Systematics of the sance Studies).

Rock Roses (Cistaceae)." 144 Biological Sci(Hoiy Communion) ences, 12:40 pm. Systematics Seminar, Dis- Celebration of the Eucharist in the Wesley Office located in the basement of sertation Seminar.

Duke Chapel, 5:30 pm. Wesley Fellowship is the United Methodist Restorative Chi Gung and Yoga for cancer pa- the campus ministry of call 684-6735.

For information Gung Chi Church. tients, family membersand caregivers.

sara lee’s cakes: the size of our office: sports on page one roily’s boobies (it’s back, baby!)

tyler, craig .jane, thad.drew rosalyn, rudy, jenny jwlach .mary, pratik, thad, allison roily

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

ALENDAR After Hours: "Giorgio de Chirico," opening reception and lecture by SAVy students. $3 public, $2 students, Friends free. 5:30 pm, Duke University Museum ofArt. For information, call 684-5135.

Elaine Brown, the first and only woman to lead the Black Panther Party, will be speaking on issues of racism and feminism. 7:00 pm, Page Auditorium. Organized by the Black Student Alliance and the Women's Center. Free admission.

Tickets available at the University Box Office, Women's Center, BC Walkway, and Marketplace. Call 684-3897 for more information. leer House; Integrative Medicine Approach to Menopause. To register, call 416-3853 or 1-888ASK-DUKE (275-3853). 7:00 pm. N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

Freewater Films; "Some Like It Hot," with Marilyn Monroe and Tony Curtis. Tickets are free to

Duke students, $4 for Duke employees, and $5 for all others. For information, call 6842911. 7:00, 9:30 pm. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

Creative Bible Study and worship among supportive friends. 7:00 pm weekly, Duke Chapel Basement Lounge. Open to all, sponsored by the Baptist Student Union (BSU). Call 6845994 for more information.

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

Department of Music; Graduate Composers Concert. For information, call 660-3300. 8:00 pm, Nelson Music Room, East Campus.

Duke Players Lab Theater presents "In and Out of the Light" by Elaine May, directed by Megan Valerio, and "Wall/Flower” by Talya Klein, directed by JulieFoh. 8:00 pm, Branson Theater, East campus. For ticket information call the University Box Office at 684-4444.

PAGE 18 � THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2001

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A new Afghanistan The United Nations should take lead of the coalition to create a new Afghan government once the military campaign ends

With

the northern alliance in possession of Kabul and the Taliban only in control of 20 percent of the country, Afghanistan will soon need a new government to replace its failing regime. The northern alliance acknowledges that it cannot take control of the country, and neighboring countries like Pakistan would not readily accept that solution. How the succession is handled will profoundly affect the stability of Central Asia.

The United Nations should take the lead in establishing a government in Afghanistan, a view supported by Britain and several of Afghanistan’s neighbors. Just as US. officials have stressed that the military campaign is part of a coalition effort, the rebuilding effort should also not be the domain of a single nation. This situation presents a perfect opportunity for the United Nations to prove that it can assume real authority in world affairs.

The ultimate goal in this reorganization must be stability, and the surrounding nations and groups must have a say in Afghanistan’s leadership. UN. officials can work here to facilitate this discourse to ensure that the nation remains intact—not broken into smaller countries isolated by ethnicity.

Still, rebuilders face the difficult question of how much they should influence social and cultural change in Afghanistan. The distrust Afghans have developed toward Western powers will make these efforts difficult. Aspects ofthe culture —such as the lack of womens’ rights, non-religious education and free elections—clearly clash with tenets ofliberal democracies, but the populace may be unwilling or unable to change fundamentally.

Therefore, the United Nations should concentrate on establishing a free and open society in Afghanistan that allows citizens to hold on to their social and religious practices, while having the freedom to become educated in other ideas. The existence of an open society will facilitate changes in custom and mindset without imposing beliefs on a wary people.

While the United Nations must institute a stable government in Afghanistan, other nations must help in this effort. More than a month of U.S.-led bombings has destroyed much of the country’s infrastructure. President George W. Bush strongly opposed nation building efforts during the 2000 election but has wisely backed off of this initial stance. The United States cannot ignore the region once the military campaign ceases—as happened over a decade ago—and must play a part in the UN. rebuilding efforts, particularly by providing economic aid and developing other financial ties.

In the future, the United States must also be economically engaged in all of Central Asia.

The United States must also remember the original intent ofits involvement; rooting out terrorism wherever it exists. The war against Afghanistan is not yet over, but preparations for the aftermath must proceed. A successful military campaign in this country does not mark the end of the global war on terrorism.

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, GeneralManager PRATIK PATEL, Senior Editor MARTIN BARNA, Projects Editor THAD PARSONS, PhotographyEditor MATT ATWOOD, City & Stale Editor CHERAINE STANFORD, Features Editor TIM PERZYK, Recess Editor MATT BRUMM, Health Science Editor JENNIFER SONG, Health & Science Editor ELLEN MIELKE, TowerView Editor PERI EDELSTEIN, 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 & Slate 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 NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager JORDANA JOFFE, Advertising Manager TOMMY STERNBERG Advertising Manager The Chronicle, circulation 15.000, is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, lnc„ a nonprofit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily thoseof 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.

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Letters to the editor

Wishes for peace and unity overrule certain motives First of all, I would personally like to thank HIWAR for bringing Norman Finkelstein to Duke. Although I find his incorrect and viewpoint repugnant at best, one always has an opportunity to learn more from an opposing position. I don’t wish to dispute his statements; I will leave the rebuttal to those dissenters who are more capable with words than I can. I sincerely hope that this event was not meant to undermine the significance of Krystalnacht’s “Night of Broken Glass,” which many designate as the for referenced story,

see

beginning of the Holocaust sides of the Middle East conand that the date of the flict, perhaps naively, I speech merely accidentally believe our concerns for the coincided with the eve of safety and peace of that as Finkelstein well as all other areas of the Krystalnacht. views the remembrance and word are the same. I don’t grieving ofthe Holocaust as a think that one should rejoice Jewish means ofexploitation in the death of any human to extort funds with which to being, and the systematic continue persecuting the persecution, torture and Palestinians. However, I extermination of six million would expect HIWAR, if not Jews and four million other members of the human race every other member of this community, to be respectful of is an event for which we this important memorial for should all mourn.

Jews and for human beings Marla Schonwald everywhere. For, even though we may stand on different Trinity ’Ol http:ll www.chronicle.duke.edu story.php?article_id=242o4 /

Television character gives glimpse of Hindu culture I would like to take this time to address the issue of Apu as a representative of Indian culture in the popular TV show, The Simpsons. As the of The audience Simpsons reaches millions of Americans, Apu remains to be one of the only media of exposure of Hinduism and Indian culture to mainstream America. Therefore, I feel it is important, as an

family—Homer’s 2.5 children, job at the nuclear power plant—or American public school systems—

Springfield Elementary—hardly any aspect of American culture remains free from close scrutiny.

most profound statements, “I learned long ago, Lisa, to tolerate others, rather than forcing my beliefs on them....

You know, you can influence people without badgering them always,” rings clearly Hinduism’s tendency to be tolerant. Apu has also been

Furthermore, while Apu does represent a few negative the focus of several shows, stereotypes—overpricing most notably the one regardfood, working excessively to ing arranged marriage, a avoid spending time with his fairly commonplace activity Indian, to present another family and possessing a 30 years ago and even indiview of Apu, different to the grossly exaggerated accent rectly today. So rather than become too politically correct one shown at Diya’s Awaaz which character doesn’t?

Apu also represents quite about everything, appreciate 2001 that suggested that well the positive aspects of what Apu’s character does for Apu is a racial stereotype.

It is important to take India: On many occasions, Indian culture and Hinduism everything in context; The Apu has made comments for Americans.

—

Simpsons is undoubtedly a satire of American culture.

Whether it is the nuclear

regarding

vegetarianism, meditation and pluralism. One of Apu’s

reincarnation,

Tushar Kirtane Trinity ’O5

Oak Room’s limiting menu cause for sluggish sales I must respectfully disagree, with Ara Karamanian’s praise of the newly renovated Oak Room. After two very disappointing visits, I have decided that my food points would be better spent elsewhere. I join the ranks of many of the students here who no longer see the Oak Room as a viable dining option.

Although the new menu is limiting as it stands, it is even more constricting for myself and many of my peers. Unfortunately, the for referenced letter, see

majority of the items on the menu are comprised of shellfish or pork products, which I am restricted from eating for religious reasons. Seemingly

simple items like a hamburger or roasted chicken are no longer viable options because they are accompanied by ham or sausage.

Though Karamanian praises the new decor, I really feel that the money spent during renovation might have been better directed to keeping the

appealing. menu more Though the new wine bar certainly is alluring, the new business style chairs in

the dining area assure us that the Oak Room will never really resemble a restaurant. If the management wonders why sales are down, it is because the quality of the food, the limited menu and the ridiculous prices dictate it.

Ilana Simon Trinity ’O2

http:! www.chronicle.duke.edu story.php?article _id~24212 /

/

On the record There are times where you just have to celebrate commitment, and this contract celebrates commitment.You do it in marriage, and you do it in a number of things l’m doing it with my university on this day, which makes me feel great.

—

Mike Kryzyzeweski, men’s basketball coach, on his new contract that guarantees his career will end at Duke (see story, page one)

Letters

Policy

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

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

,

Thf Chronici f

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

The Chronicle

Commentary

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2001 »PAGE

19

Naming a generation This is not my defining moment.

There s been a lot of talk over the last couple of weeks, as the initial frenzy has jBWBk slowed somewhat, of Sept. 11 being a defming moment for our generation. It hit the

J

cover of Newsweek Nov. 12, with the head-

T p

aiir;l ~

I etelle line “Generation 9-11.”

Great. I’ve always wanted to be known as the terror generation.

There’s even some glee in the commentators’ voices, as if they’re glad that they finally have a tag to hang on us. As if they’re almost happy that finally we get to see what it’s like.

There’s some pride in the voices of some ofmy peers, who seem happy that they finally saw a “major historical event.” It’s as if they’re thinking, “My children will be able to ask me, ‘Where were you when the planes hit the World Trade Center,’” the way that I ask my parents, “Where were you when Kennedy was shot?”

Ever since I was in high school, I can remember people saying, “Your generation doesn’t have a defining moment. You’ve grown up in peace and prosperity. You have no decisive turning point.”

Congratulations, Generations X and Y, children of the baby boomers. We apparently have one now. Frankly, I don’t want it. You can take it back, I would gladly trade a world without the events of Sept. 11 for the rhetorical convenience of finally having a “defining moment.”

Besides which, this is certainly not a defining moment for our generation.

The pre-Sept. 11 pundits were halfright when they called us a generation without a defining moment, who had

9-11 should not define a generation

grown up in peace and prosperity. They were half-right because that peace and prosperity is what defines us. We came of age in a time of peace that our parents and grandparents won for us in a time of great national prosperity. We. are a generation that has not known the draft; a generation that has reaped the benefits of the arduous civil rights struggle; a generation that grew up in a world transformed by feminism.

We have already had great historical events and societal movements define us. We watched the fall of communism on primetime TV. We saw the Berlin Wall come down, we saw the failed coup in Moscow. These events gave us a world transformed.

We are the wired generation—that will probably define us more than anything, when all the historical beans are counted. We are children of the Internet revolution, many of whom have been using computers since grade school. Some of us have never lived in a household without a PC. Point-andclick is as intuitive to us as it is foreign to some of our parents.

We are the generation that came of age with the AIDS epidemic, watching it go from a hushed and horrible disease of homosexuals and drug users to a major public health issue with celebrity spokespersons. We have never known a time when a one-night stand was safe Sept. 11 changed things. There are moments I feel that pieces of the world I knew have been misplaced, as if I just put down my keys and they aren’t there. When did Vladimir Putin become such a major ally, and when did human rights abuses in Chechnya cease to matter? When did President George W. Bush decide he was in favor of nation-building? When did President

Siege

to

Moammar El-Ghadafi start writing such nice official condolences?

I have been an anti-Taliban activist for about six years, and I’m very used to explaining what it is, why it’s bad, what it does to women, and where, exactly, Afghanistan is. I don’t have to explain those things anymore—suddenly everyone knows about the obscure repressive group in the unforgiving mountains of Central Asia. I’m not even sure there will be a Taliban to be active against next week, Sept. 11 changed things, but terror is not new, anti-U.S. sentiment is not new and Islamic fundamentalism is not new.

These things existed before then and will exist after the current conflict is over. No military response can change

that. The scale of Sept. 11 is unprecedented and horrific, but it was six years ago that Timothy McVeigh brought terror home to our soil, Sept. 11 changed things, but it did

not define us. We are defined by the peace and prosperity we grew up in, by the opportunity to go to excellent and free public schools in freedom and safety. We are defined by our unprecedented ability to use the Internet to be instantly on the other side of the world, to communicate in a new kind of freedom and ease.

Sept. 11 changed things. It is seared

into my brain as well as yours. But it did not change the way I think about the world. It did not change my ideals.

It did not change the world’s problems.

One moment of terror cannot define our entire generation, no matter how convenient that might be for pundits.

You will tell your children where you were, but that will not tell them who you are.

Laura Petelle is a professional student in the Divinity School and in the School of Law.

the city on the hill

it. So we were indoctrinated as religious school todIn the first week of September, I sent a quick email to a former teacher from my time in Israel. He dlers into an ideology that equates the land of milk is a smart man who is deeply dediand honey from our Torah stories directly with its cated to his country, and our sporadic modern incarnation—as if they were the same state, interrupted only for a millennium or so. When time correspondence has brought much came to learn about its historical context, it was insight into my questions about the Middle East. So I was disappointed made to appear as if the whole world was pretty cool with letting our cousins just tramp over there and when he finally responded, a few weeks and one world-changing event set up camp. The only problem was the neighboring £ they must have had some sort of jealous Arabs; later, without a single word of perBloom sonal greeting—only a long, 20-page grudge. Then, in 1967, they tried to kill us. We won. series of post-Sept. 11 articles of various pro-Israel The winner gets more land, fair and square. Fair and square—impeccable logic for a kid raised as one of and anti-Palestine sentiments My teacher, who had always tempered his own the Chosen People.

It couldn’t hold water for long, though. The first politics with close personal relationships and encouragement to pursue their education independently, leak sprung on me in Israel, when I realized that our was giving me the straight propaganda shaft. I was class lecture on Sabra and Shantila—sites in disappointed but not really surprised. A Jew is Lebanon of the 1982 massacre committed under the expected to believe unconditionally in Israel, and watch of current Israeli Prime Minister Ariel any concerns should be about forces that oppose it. Sharon —was almost shorter than the time it took us This is my experience with politics when mixed with to speed through the decrepit Palestinian town of religion: They don’t reflect a real desire for peace Hebron on our way to the sparkling beaches of Eilat. progress so much as a self-perpetuating hunger only All of the beauty of the land was shown to us, but I saw for myself just enough of the dark underbelly to for justification The Jewish community—my community—has know that there was much more to it. The bubble both the hot pride of a champion underdog boxer and burst early in college when I realized that imperialthe snarling defensiveness of a dog kicked into a cor- ism does not just entail the New World and Heart of ner—a result of thousands of years of communal tri- Darkness but is inextricably tied up with a moveumph in the face of overwhelming adversity. Jews ment about which I once sang songs on the promehave successfully, decadently assimilated into nade looking over Jerusalem.

I wasn’t able to attend Norman Finkelstein’s disAmerican society, but conflicts are still seen in terms of us against the world—especially when it comes to cussion on this topic at Duke last week, but I’m sure that the Jewish community at Duke must have had Israel and that city on that hill.

Now, my generation was not alive when the strug- a tense moment in the face of pro-Palestinian argugle for our homeland was an uphill battle, rather ments from “one of our own.” Unfortunately such than the last 30 years’ messy ordeal of holding on to challenges are often met with the easy way out:

Critics like Finkelstein—and probably myself, at this very moment—are tasked into the label of self-hating Jew. This willful exclusion of dissenting voices is anathema, the- antithesis of healthy discourse. As it stands, dialogue within the community is stale at best, and outright biased at worst. To give an idea, an e-mail I received some time ago called for the boycott of McDonald’s because the corporation gave aid to injured Palestinian refugees—just about the worst cause for organized protest that I have ever heard.

I only criticize the Jewish community because I know it well; this propaganda and intolerance exists on every side of the conflict. I do love Israel, a land of great hope and beauty where I may someday live—and yet that does not blind me to the fact that it is, with tensions escalating daily, arguably the most dangerous country in the world. There are no right answers, but surely claims such as “we were here first” or “they started it” are wrong ones. And yet they are used daily by each side.

The Middle East is a bloody morass, a mess of primitive political quicksand where the more you know, the less you really understand; indeed, anyone who can provide you with straightforward and simple answers to its problems probably knows very little. That’s why public discourse, like on these very pages of The Chronicle, goes in such meandering circles, with manipulated, meaningless statistics and death counts aimlessly fired off like blank shells.

Before we confront the intolerance ofothers, we have to recognize those same fundamental aspects of ourselves. Otherwise the harder we struggle to stay on that hill, the farther into the pit we’ll all sink.

Greg Bloom is a Trinity junior and managing editor

for Recess.

The Chronicle

PAGE 20 � THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2001

Food Drive Holiday November Ends

2001

tomorrow.

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