August 23, 2002

Friday, August 23,2002

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Vol. 98, No. 2

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

� Although the Class of 2006 will spend three-fourths of their Duke careers abiding by the new Community Standard, freshmen signed the current Honor Code Thursday.

By ALEX GARINGER The Chronicle

Although the scene outside freshman convocation Thursday much resembled those of past years, the Class of2oo6’s signing ofthe Honor Code on the Chapel Quadrangle had a hint of irony this year.

By next fall, the Honor Code will be abandoned in exchange for the new Community Standard, a policy that bridges both social and academic integrity. The University decided to use this academic year as an education and training period for students, faculty and administrators to become comfortable with the new standard.

“Anytime you have something new, there is a transition between the old and the new and we didn’t feel we could make that transition abruptly,” said Vice Provost for Academic and Administrative Services Judith Ruderman, who chaired the Academic Integrity Council that created the new Community Standard.

One of the major changes under the new policy will be the requirement that a student who reports another’s academic dishonesty must also provide his or her own name. Ruderman said the AIC recently decided not to mandate that these students appear as witnesses in subsequent judiciary hearings, a move that she said somewhat weakens the policy.

Freshmen who signed the Honor Code Thursday said they were unaware of the new Community Standard and thought it was strange that, in only a year, integriSee HONOR CODE on page 14

DAVE LEWIS/THE CHRONICLE

SIGMA NU and DELTA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITIES will be neighbors in Kilgo Quadrangle, where they will share a commons room. Most selective groups have moved in this year’s residential life shuffle.

Selectives react to new homes

By WHITNEY BECKETT The Chronicle

Even seniors will feel the freshman rush of excitement this year as they return to campus. Why? Many of them will be finding their way in a new world too.

Over the summer, the University moved some selective living groups to make way for an independent corridor on Main West Quadrangle. As a result, 24 of the 26 selective groups moved to new locations on West.

“It’s always hard when we make changes, particularly on West Campus, where things have been

stagnant for a while,” said Todd Adams, director of the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life.

When the University chose new locations for selective groups last November, 11 received their top choices, but another 11 received housing that was not within their top three preferences. Drawing the most attention was the selective house grouping in Kilgo Quadrangle. Home to Brownstone, Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and Sigma Nu fraternity, Kilgo will cultivate what some are calling the residential plan’s social experiment.

See SELECTIVE HOUSES on page 11

UNC officials look back on Quran controversy

Duke experts respond to UNC; Keohane pens letter of support

By RUTH CARLITZ The Chronicle

In the wake of a lawsuit challenge, legislative action and fevered controversy, discussions ofthe summer reading assignment Approaching the Qur’an proceeded calmly this week among freshmen at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

All first-year UNC students were required to read the book, by Haverford College professor Michael Sells, which presents an English translation of some of the Islamic holy text’s main passages.

But to some, the assignment looked like religious indoctrination. In July, three anonymous UNC freshmen and two taxpayer members of the Family Policy Network, a Virginia-based conservative Christian group, sued the university. And on Aug. 12, the state House approved a budget that included an amendment to cut public funding for the reading program, which costs the university about $15,000.

Carlton Tilley, a US. District Court judge, refused last Thursday to block the program, but the assignment remains controversial.

Monday’s discussions were a great success, said UNC Provost Robert Shelton.

“What I wish is that some of the critics had an opportunity to sit in and see what a real academic exchange of ideas is,” he said. “Nobody was converting anybody.”

Earlier this week, UNO’s Board of Governors failed to See QURAN AT UNC on page 10

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By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

Duke, no stranger to the national spotlight, stepped back from the stage this month as its nearest colleague, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, became a lightning rod in a national brouhaha over its decision to have incoming freshmen read annotated passages from the Quran.

Duke professors are nearly unanimous in their support for UNC, but disagree on which issue is most central—including the nature of academic freedom at publicly funded universities, the separation of church and state, Western awareness of Islam and the role of higher education itself in American society.

In a letter to Sue Estroff, chair of UNC’s Faculty Council, Duke President Nan Keohane pledged her support for the school’s steadfast adherence to aca-

demic freedom.

“Not the least of [our values] is the visible and historic

APPROACHING THE QUR’AN, the summer reading assignment for UNC freshmen, has spurred a nationwide uproar.

Martin Luther King, 111, in town for a Fuqua School of Business leadership' conference, found time to visit E.K. Rowe Elementary School. See page 4

national leadership our institutions have provided in support of academic freedom and of the essential right—indeed the duty—of our faculty and students to engage in thoughtful inquiry and robust debate about all kinds of issues, even the most controversial,” Keohane wrote.

The Princeton Review ranked Duke University one of the most diverse schools and one of the best overall under-' graduate experiences. See page 6

See DUKE RESPONSE on page 10 Read the excerpted text of President Nan Keohane’s address to the Class of 2006 at the New Student Convocation Thursday. See page 8

The Chronicle

PAGE 2 �FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2002

|||| •

NEWS BRIEFS

Bush supports Musharraf despite power grab

President George W. Bush declared yesterday that Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf is still an ally in the war on terror, despite Musharraf’s recent selfempowering amendment to Pakistan’s constitution.

The State Department expressed reservations about Bush’s support for Musharraf.

•

U.S. imposes sanctions on North Korea

The Bush administration imposed sanctions against North Korea, saying that it sold Scud missile components to Yemen, officials said yesterday. The sanctions bar licenses and contracts for high-tech items.

•

Microsoft admits security flaws

Microsoft Corp. disclosed security flaws in several software programs Thursday, with some of the flaws rated critical for computer users. The company said “critical" flaws in Internet Explorer 5.01, 5.5 and 6.0 could allow attackers to access and run unauthorized commands on users’ computers.

•

Enron executive’s accounts frozen

A federal magistrate judge Thursday froze the accounts of former Enron chief financial officer Andrew Fastow and his family and friends because several sources gave indications that someone had tried to move millions from one of the targeted brokerage accounts. Prosecutors said the funds were taken from Enron and its shareholders in three schemes run by Fastow and Michael Kopper, his right-hand man.

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

FINANCIAL MARKETS

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“If you can spend a perfectly useless afternoon in a perfectly useless manner, you have learned how to live.”

Lin Yutang

Court rejects FBI wiretap requests The ruling suggests the FBI provided misleading documents in over 75 cases

By PHILIP SHENON

New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON The nation’s secret intelligence court has identifled more than 75 cases in which it says it was misled by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in documents in which the bureau attempted to justify its need for wiretaps and other electronic surveillance, according to the first ruling released publicly by the court.

The opinion by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, which was issued in May but made public yesterday, is stinging in its criticism of the FBI and the Justice Department, which the court suggested had

attempted to defy the will of Congress by allowing intelligence material to be shared freely with criminal investigators.

In its opinion, the court rejected a secret request made by the Justice Department earlier this year to allow for broader cooperation and evidence-sharing between countermtelligence investigators and criminal

prosecutors.

The court found that the request was “not reasonably designed” to safeguard the privacy of Americans, The court generally operates in secret and is responsible for approving warrants to eavesdrop on people suspected of espionage or terrorism

The opinion may be important in documenting why the FBI was hesitant last summer to seek court authority for permission to search the computer and other personal belongings of Zacarias Moussaoui, the only person yet charged in the Sept. 11 terror attacks.

Moussaoui was arrested in Minnesota in August, and FBI officials have acknowledged that their failure to investigate him more fully was among the intelligence mistakes that allowed the Sept. 11 hijackers to operate in the United States undetected in the weeks before the attacks.

See WIRETAPS on page 13

Bush announces 178 tariff exemptions

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER The Associated Press

The administration of President WASHINGTON George W. Bush, seeking to avert a global trade war over steel, announced 178 exemptions yesterday to high tariffs the president had imposed in March to protect the battered domestic industry.

The latest exemptions, by far the largest granted, bring the amount of steel excluded from the high tariffs to 3.2 million metric tons, nearly a quarter of the 13.1 million metric tons of foreign steel covered by the origi-

nal order.

U.S. steel companies accused the administration of buckling to foreign pressure and reneging on a campaign promise to do a better job than the Bill Clinton administration in protecting American jobs.

“Little by little, the [original order] is being gutted,” said

Tim Roberts, a spokesperson for WCI Steel in Warren, Ohio.

The United Steelworkers of America expressed disappointment with the decision, which union president Leo

Gerard said significantly undermined the administration’s pledge to help an industry that has seen 35 companies declare bankruptcy and 50,000 jobs disappear

since 1998.

“The administration cannot give with one hand while taking it away with another,” Girard said. “It leads to a steel trade policy of confusion.”

Bush’s decision in March to grant broad protective tariffs ranging as high as 30 percent for a period of three years grew out of promises he and running mate Dick Cheney made during the 2000 presidential campaign to steel workers, saying that a Republican administration See STEEL on page 23

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The Chronicle

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2002 � PAGE 3

New website to track Durham crime Susan Kauffman, an official in the Office of Community Affairs, said the website is designed to inform off-campus students where crime is occurring in Durham.

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Keohane greets freshman class

By CINDY YEE The Chronicle

In her convocation address to the Class 0f2006, President Nan Keohane called on two unique metaphors to stress the importance of character and diversity.

She invoked the wisdom of Charles Reade, a 19thcentury novelist who said, “Sow an act, and you reap a habit. Sow a habit, and you reap a character. Sow a character, and you reap a destiny.”

The act of sowing, she said, is akin to a college education. Both involve taking a leap of faith that the seeds planted now will blossom and serve in the future. Keohane advised students to care for their minds, their bodies, their spirits and their senses of beauty by taking time to appreciate and take advantage of their surroundings at the University.

In addition to painting a student as a sower, Keohane likened a college education to extreme sports, asking students to take risks in their friendships and to transpire beyond the comfort zone of people with similar backgrounds. “An extreme student would live for the ‘aha’ experience, in or out of the classroom,” she said.

A number of freshmen said they found the president’s speech inspirational and even comforting as they come to understand their roles on campus.

See CONVOCATION on page 8

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As off-campus safety concerns grow, the University is responding with a website to increase students’ awareness of crime in their area.

The University has worked with community members to establish a website that displays the amount and types of crime in five neighborhoods surrounding campus, and is working on creating a list of the e-mail addresses ofall students living off-campus so it can immediately notify them when a crime occurs.

“The more people have information that can correct myths, the better,” said John Bumess, senior vice president for public affairs and government relations. “This is definitely to the benefit of students.”

According to the website, Trinity Heights seems to have the least crime, while Old West Durham appears to have the most. Susan Kauffman, special assistant to the senior vice president for public affairs, said the site is intended not for students choosing where to live off-campus, but rather for students who already live there. Advertising the website or other similar resources to students who are considering where to move off-campus, however, has not been considered.

“It can be helpful mainly for prevention,” she said.

“Not so much for students to see, ‘Oh, there were 10 attempted break-ins on this street so I don’t want to five there,’ but just to be aware ofwhat’s going on if they decide to be there.”

At least one crime, however, —the alleged sexual assault on Cari Goldman, Trinity ’Ol, last February in Erwin Square Apartments—was omitted from the map.

“This map once again proves the University’s primary interest is not student safety but image,” said Goldman, who in an interview this summer said the University needs to provide safety information to its offcampus students.

The website is a collaboration ofDurham residents in Partners Against Crime and University volunteers using Durham police records. Co-chair of PAG II Newman Aguiar, a Trinity Heights resident, started the site about three years ago after two rapes took place in his neighborhood. He said he was frustrated that police reports were not easily accessible to the neighborhood.

“To me, awareness is the most important part because if we know there is a trend of a certain type of crime going on, I will do my best to adapt my behav-

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A NEW ONLINE DURHAM MAP will chart crime hot spots across town for off-campus residents. ior to make me and my family safer,” he said.

Junior Elise Law, who lives in Campus Oaks, agreed that the service would be helpful.

“It would definitely make me feel more comfortable,” she said. “At least I would be prepared.”

Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta said plans are still in the works for how to advertise the website to students. He said that within the next year he hopes to have a website for all off-campus students, but logistics, like how often to e-mail students, are still undecided.“Historically, if you move off-campus, you were asking for release from Duke’s overview,” Moneta said.

“More recently, the attitude has shifted to wanting more help and involvement.”

The University’s involvement expanded Aguiar’s initial project, which aimed simply to release crime reports by sorting them by neighborhood and displaying the information on color-coded neighborhood maps. About 400 University-affiliated volunteers have helped with the website, Kauffman said.

Kauffman and Newman agreed that, regardless of the neighborhood, off-campus students should meet their neighbors and become involved in the community.

The Partners Against Crime website can be found at

www.pfsimple.eom/Pacll/Crimefiles/2002/neighbor-

hood.htm.

PAGE 4

�

The Chronicle

FRIDAY. AUGUST 23. 2002

Breeden exhorts grad students to be ambitious About 1,000 grad students attended convocation and finance gave his speech a unique perspective and also addressed the Some will graduate in just 18 unique concerns that many first-year students have. months and some will be gracing cam“I always say that graduate and propus for almost a decade, but this fessional school is hard,” Saunders said. year’s new class of graduate and professional students nevertheless gath“Everyone that goes into it has this litered together as one Thursday for tle fear in the back of their mind that they’re not going to get through it. Any their convocation.

In his convocation address, Fuqua type of encouraging words is helpful.”

Breeden joked about the agony of School of Business Dean Douglas Breeden told the 1,000-plus students to be finding out that a once-believed original research idea was already exaggressive with their research and studies at Duke. plored. He also told students that they should take their next years slowly “The impact on society of the research and applications that come out and learn their subjects deeply. of graduate and professional school ed“It is a time to understand, think ucation is difficult to overestimate,” about and discuss the important relasaid Breeden at Page Auditorium. “You tionships and why things work the should certainly feel that your studies way they do,” Breeden said. “Or why here are likely to help you make this things don’t make sense that you once thought did.” world a better place.”

Breeden spoke at length about the He also encouraged students to be as contributions that students in the ambitious as possible in their research. highest levels of education have made “Inspired by my teachers and colto the world over the past 100 years, leagues, I have long felt that any great researcher should always be in pursuit and called on the words of anthropologist Margaret Mead: “Never doubt that of a Nobel Prize..,.” he said.

“If you too have ‘outrageous ambia small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, tions,’ as Duke’s [former] great presiit is the only thing that ever has.” dent Terry Sanford called them—if you Graduate and Professional School seek to produce major discoveries, inCouncil President Rob Saunders, who sights, products or services that change the world for the better—you’ll took part in the ceremonies, said Breeden’s real world experience in business fit right in at Duke.”

By ALEX GARINGER The Chronicle

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MARTIN LUTHER KING, 111, son of the famous civil rights leader, hugs a student at E.K. Rowe Thursday afternoon. King was in town for a leadership conference at the Fuqua School of Business.

Civil rights leader’s son visits E.K. Powe for NPI

By AMI PATEL The Chronicle

Students at E. K. Powe Elementary School bubbled with excitement Thursday as Martin Luther King, 111, son of late civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr., toured their school as part of Duke’s Neighborhood Partnership Initiative.

As King walked around the school, he met with students and talked to administrators and teachers.

Three fifth grade student leaders

escorted him through the halls.

Among the stops King made at E. K, Powe was a third grade science laboratory that the University helped design and develop.

E. K. Powe Principal Brandon Patterson said he hopes the visit will help children have a concrete vision of someone who symbolizes the ideals teachers try to reinforce at the school, See MLK VISIT on page 7

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23,

Newly appointed Durham police chief resigns The newly appointed Durham police chief resigned Wednesday afternoon, two weeks before he was to have taken office.

Amid impending revelations about his marital history, Gregory Watkins felt it would be in his and Durham’s best interests to resign, City Council member Howard Clement said.

Clement said city officials recently were told Watkins, 56, a retired deputy chief in Kansas City, Mo., had been married six times and that one of his ex-wives had filed a restraining order against him.

He was ordered to have no contact with her and to stay away from her home.

“It is unfortunate, but I believe his resignation is in the best interest of Mr. Watkins, the police department and the citizens of Durham,” City Manager Marcia Conner said in a statement.

Oldani Group, an executive search firm, conducted the search on the city’s behalf. City government officials are now reviewing the parameters of the background checks and the information conveyed to the city, Conner said.

Some police officers expressed regret that interim Chief Steven Chalmers had not been selected. Clement shared this sentiment, but did not fault Conner.

“I’m unhappy that [Chalmers] is out of the race,” he said. “But I respect [Conner’s] decision.”

Clement said the selection of a new chief now lies in the hands of the city manager and that he has faith in her ability to do so.

Durham may turn to local quarry for water

NC NEWS THIS WEEK From staff and wire reports

searchers at the University of NorthCarolina at Chapel Hill is the first look at the long diagnosis process for the presence of Fragile X and whether newborns should be screened for it. Fragile X Syndrome is the most common inherited cause of mental retardation. The syndrome affects 50,000 people nationwide and cannot be cured, but many parents said they wish they had been told about it before having more children.

In a survey of 140 families with a Fragile X child, 40 percent of parents had given birth to additional children before they learned they were carrying the mutation, which occurs on the X chromosome and disrupts production of a protein important for the brain’s reasoning skills.

About one in 4,000 boys is bom with Fragile X. Girls are many times more likely to carry the mutation, about one in 269, but not all display symptoms because women have two X chromosomes while men have one.

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2002 � PAGE 5

Durham officials eyeing the city’s receding reservoirs were pleased to learn that they soon may be able to tap into a supplemental source of water.

A former rock quarry in northern Durham has for many years been mentioned as a possible new city reservoir. Engineering studies have concluded that the old Nello Teer quarry, owned since the 1980s by Hanson Aggregates, could be converted from a source of rock to one of water.

Besides the long-term development of the quarry as a reservoir, city officials are considering a quicker fix: piping the water that already has accumulated there, an estimated 200 million to 350 million gallons, officials said.

Along with water.from Jordan Lake, the Hanson quarry could quench Durham’s thirst well after it outstrips the two present city reservoirs at Lake Michie and Little River Reservoir—until 2020 or beyond, officials added.

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West Nile virus threat grows in N.C.

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For the first time, mosquitoes in North Carolina have tested positive for West Nile virus, while 18 more birds in nine counties also tested positive,

state health officials said Thursday.

“Finding the virus in mosquitoes helps us target our control measures because we know what mosquito to go after,” said Nolan Newton, chief of the public health pest management section.

Health officials credited public awareness for the findings in dead birds.

Officials added that the virus usually causes only mild disease in humans; the most serious problems in the United States have been among the elderly.

North Carolina has never had a human case of West Nile virus, which is not known to pass from birds to humans. Instead, it is transmitted to humans when a mosquito bites an infected bird and then bites a human.

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UNC researchers discover Fragile X gene A study released Thursday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and conducted by re-

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PAGE 6 � FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2002

Princeton Review pits Duke as ‘jock school,’ diverse Duke made eight of The Princeton

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By ALEX GARINGER The Chronicle The Princeton Review released its rankings this week of the nation’s top universities in 63 different categories, and Duke ranked in the top 20 in eight of the categories Positive highlights of the rankings included seventh in the best overall academic experience for undergraduates category, sixth in diversity of student population, and fourth in the “students pack the sta-

dium” category. Lowlights included the number of

teaching assistants teaching upper-level courses (12th), strained university-city relations (4th) and “alternative lifestyles not an alternative” (11th).

As usual with such rankings, however, University officials cautioned that they must be taken with a grain of salt.

“Rankings like these can serve a useful purpose if you put them in the right context,” said Robert Thompson, dean of Trinity College. “We certainly

consider ourselves one of the 10 best universities in the country, but rankings like these are subjective.”

Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta dismissed the rankings outright.

“I think they’re foolish. I don’t put any stock in them,” Moneta said. “I do not know the exact process but I do not think that they are sufficiently thorough According to The Princeton Review—an organization that provides standardized test preparation ”

courses, books and other services for college-bound students—loo,lsB students at 345 colleges were asked to fill out a 70-question survey about their institutions. The company estimates that on average 300 students per campus were surveyed.

“Not only do they not represent objective reality, they don’t even represent a scientifically-valid sample of opinion,” said Director of Undergraduate AdSee PRINCETON REVIEW on page 11

Trent residents move in despite fanfare on West

By NADINE OOSMANALLY The Chronicle

Formerly the most despised undergraduate housing

on campus, Trent Drive Hall has suddenly become a more attractive place to live, several of the dormitory’s new residents said this week.

With the opening of the new West-Edens Link on West Campus, there was less need for the space in Trent, so beginning this fall administrators decided to offer double rooms in Trent as singles, but at the price of double rooms. A total of 67 took up the offer.

“I really like having a big room, and [living with] the block of friends from the past two years,” said junior Laura Melvin, who is living in Trent with 11 other friends. ‘The biggest downside is that it is far away from

everything else.”

Many upperclass students decided to block in large groups in Trent because they were concerned that they would not be able to obtain housing on West. With all sophomores required to live on West now as part of the new residential life structure, juniors and seniors in particular were forced to seek new options.

“I would have loved to live on West, but with the new housing policy I didn’t feel like we would end up with anything on West,” Melvin said.

In addition, three unoccupied rooms were allotted to blocks of six or more for use as commons rooms, said Bill Burig, assistant dean of student development.

Since all of the rooms are singles, the dorm is less crowded, with this year’s residents just a fraction of the nearly 300 students who lived there last year. Some students fear that will detract from a sense of community in

the dorm, while others feel there will be more open doors because all the rooms are singles.

The small population of the dorm was also attractive to several students due to parking concerns. Students viewed the Trent parking lot as more convenient and safer than West’s Blue Zone.

“Parking on West was inconvenient, and I couldn’t use my car at night because it was unsafe to walk to my car at night,” junior Amy Park said Some students, however, expressed concern about the loss of parking spaces in the Trent lot to Medical Center employees. The University decreased the number of spaces available to students when the number of students residing in the dorm decreased.

“I am a little worried. I don’t see how the lot is going to accommodate everyone,” junior Chris Garson said.

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FRIDAY. AUGUST 23, 2002 � PAGE 7

The Chronicle

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By MEGAN CARROLL The Chronicle

Sounds of hammering, piles of sawdust and heaps of rejected bed frames greeted students entering dormitories this week. This year, the University sup-

plied all West Campus rooms with “semiloft” furniture, which includes smaller dresser units that can easily fit under new height-adjustable beds.

Many semi-lofted beds did not stay in their new homes for long as students replaced them with traditional lofts, which they say offer more space and comfort.

“If we loft the beds ourselves, we can fit a couch or a futon under them. [The semi-lofted beds] only offer a few extra

feet,” sophomore David Heaney said.

Other students complained that because the new dressers were designed to fit under the semi-lofts, the top surfaces, previously used to display photos and accessories, are no longer accessible.

A significant proportion of students agreed that the smaller lofts do not provide the extra space they had counted on as they packed their cars and organized their rooms.

“I had planned on building my own

MLK VISIT from page 4 “We hope this experience becomes a conversation point for children and their parents at home,” Patterson said.

“If families start talking about Martin Luther King, Jr.’s message, they will ask themselves, ‘What are we doing as a family?”’

E. K. Powe is one of four elementary schools that has become a partner with Duke University as a result of the Neighborhood Partnership Initiative.

The NPI was developed in 1996 to coordinate Duke’s often inconsistent efforts in Durham. The initiative now streamlines Duke’s aid and advice through one main office and focuses on 12 nearby neighborhoods and seven schools within the areas closely surrounding the University.

Last year, Duke helped coordinate with local museums to help build a science courtyard at E.K. Powe, which is located on Ninth Street.

loftsophomore Trent Corbin said. Instead, he is now devising away to stack the beds or add plywood as an alternative to building an entirely new loft.

Students intending to replace com-

pletely their semi-lofted beds faced the problem of finding storage for the discarded bed frames. Heaney is attempting to utilize the wooden frame from his original semi-lofted bed in the construction of his higher loft.

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the semi-loft bed she had last year and decided not to disassemble it this year.

“They are easy to bunk and not hard to adjust,” Way said, although she acknowledged that climbing into the beds

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Students in the West-Edens Link do not have the option of replacing their semi-lofted beds. WEL resident Chris Dibble, a sophomore, said the “jury is still out” on whether he prefers a large loft, but he noted that a couch or a desk could not be squeezed under his current bed.

“I wish the mini-lofts could have been higher,” added sophomore Adam Walsh,

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Two of the classes with whom King visited had been studying his father’s work. He received letters from fifth graders who explained what they were doing to make the world a better place.

Before visiting E. K. Powe, King participated in the Coach K and Fuqua School of Business’ Conference on Leadership as one of 12 speakers. He spoke on a panel focusing on corporate responsibility.

John Burness, who oversees the Office of Community Affairs, led King on a tour of affordable housing in Walltown and the West End. “As a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Mr. King is very passionate about affordable housing, and he wanted to see what Durham was doing in the area,” Burness said.

“His visit to E. K. Powe was mostly to let him see what Duke had been involved in. Seeing the school made him feel good, like Durham was making real progress.”

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The Chronicle

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2002

Keohane urges ‘extreme’ learning

CONVOCATION f om ,

“Her speech really gave good insight into what it means to be here at Duke,” said Matt Heilman, who hails from Burke, Va. Derek Hower, a native of Sandusky, Ohio, said the Chapel left him with aweinspired goosebumps, but that Keohane’s speech took some of the edge off the beginning of classes.

“The whole ‘extreme’ thing makes it seem like it’s going to be a lot of fun,” he said. “I’m really excited to start now.”

Supplementing Keohane’s emphasis on character, Honor Council Chair Sandeep Kishore spoke on the significance ofthe Undergraduate Honor Code.

“You have been granted a privilege that so many covet and desire,” Kishore said. “To succumb to the temptation of taking the easy way out—to cheat—will cheapen your position in the Duke community and demoralize all of our common efforts.”

Baltimore native Andrew Todd said he was impressed by the passion with which Kishore spoke of the Honor Code and that he had no objections to being channeled through to the signing table immediately following the ceremony.

Amelia Lombard ofPalo Alto, Calif, and Joy Grant of Fairfield, lowa, felt

differently.

“I would have signed it anyway, but it seemed a little bit forced,” Lombard said.

Grant agreed, noting that the wording on the pamphlet distributed before the ceremony “invited” students to sign the Honor Code. “But when we got outside it was like, ‘Have you signed yet? No? Then go there.

Sign,’” she said.

Heilman said that although he did not believe the University should ever make signing the Honor Code a mandatory part of orientation, directing people toward the table after Kishore’s speech could help accomplish the code’s intended goal.

“Just having the table right there for signing probably led people at least to read the Honor Code,” Heilman said.

“People want to know what they’re putting their signatures to.”

The following are excerpts from Nan Keohane’s convocation speech Thursday: I know that the sentiments of the students and the parents are somewhat divergent at this point. As students, you are eager to get on with your life at Duke. You are somewhat bewildered by all the things that are new, picking up the first cues that have come your way about what you’re expected to do here and what everybody else is doing; and you are just as glad that the ‘rents are about to take off and let you concentrate on the business at hand. As parents, many of you are experiencing some separation anxiety, it’s hard to leave your child in a new place and turn the car around and face towards home without them; and you may be inclined to linger for awhile to make sure they have absolutely the right bed sheets and laundry hamper and that everything is in place in the new room they will call home....

Let me pose this morning two specific, contrasting images to help bring into focus the way you will spend your time here at Duke.

First, The Sower.

On the East Campus lawn, there is a life-sized bronze statue of a farmer scattering seed. As you know if you have read carefully the send-home edition of The Chronicle, the Sower is an anonymous but powerful-looking 17th-century peasant sculpted by German artist Stephan Walter. He has stood on that same spot since 1914—a gift from James B. Duke, who later signed the original indenture establishing Duke University.

When you see the statue, many of you may think first of Johnny Appleseed, a legendary figure striding through the fields and woods of the early frontiers of this country, planting apple trees he would never see in blossom, moving ever onwards, westward towards new lands.

The Sower also evokes the agrarian myth that Thomas Jefferson embraced and that remained dear to the Duke family and others who had made their living from agriculture—in their case, tobacco—the notion that contact with

nature and the earth ennobled the soul.

We don’t know if those allusions were in the artist’s mind, but we do know how students of Trinity College and the

Woman’s College in succeeding years turned the statue to a practical use. It was said that if a Duke woman student met her date by the statue and the young man placed a penny in The Sower’s outstretched hand, only to find the coin missing when they returned from a walk, the young man could claim a kiss. An interesting entrepreneurial approach to romance. The price had doubled to two cents by the 1960’5; but nobody seems to need the Sower’s help these days!

The Sower will also remind some of you of a parable told by Jesus, a connection which actually was intended by J.B. Duke. A main point ofthe Biblical parable was that sowers cannot control the fate of their seeds, that depends on the condition of the soil, the luck of the draw,

weather and human intervention. A single seed may not look very impressive; yet in a propitious climate, with plenty of water and sunlight, it will provide shade, fruit and beauty. Sowing, like attending college, is an act of faith, and it is all about the future. Henry David Thoreau commented, “Convince me that you have a seed there, and I am prepared to expect wonders.”

A Greek proverb holds that society grows great when old men plant trees whose shade they know they shall never sit in; it means people believe that future generations are worth investing in. Past sowers, like Washington Duke and his two sons, could never know exactly how their educational seedling would develop; they would never live to see how things actually worked out across the centuries.

But they had faith that it would be all See KEOHANE SPEECH on page 12

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PRESIDENT NAN KEOHANE speaks to the Class of 2006 from the Chapel pulpit Thursday morning at the New Student Convocation.

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The Chronicle

FRIDAY,

AUGUST 23,2002 � PAGE 9

Department of Theater Studies Annual Open HOUS6 All Duke undergraduates are invited to this open house on Monday, August 2,6 from 5:80—7:00 p.m. in Branson Theater, East Campus.

Gome and meet the Theater Studies faculty and the Duke Players Council and reconnect with friends. Information about courses, auditions, backstage opportunities and other news will be available.

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Auditions for Macbeth and Gint Auditions for 3 or 4 more members of the Macbeth ensemble will be held the first week of class, on August 28 from 7:00-9:00 p.m., with callbacks on August 29 from 7:0010:00 p.m. Please prepare a two-mlnute Shakespearean monologue. Sign up for your audition time in the Duke Players notebook at the Info Desk In the Bryan Center. All Macbeth participants are required to take THEATRST 181A, which meets MW 11:50-1:50. Questions: email dwworster@aol.com.

will be held November 7, 8 and 9.

Information about auditions will be announced later in the fall semester. Questions: email cmorris@duke.edu.

Auditions for Gint

?

Cloud Nine is cast. See the section of this ad headlined “Backstage Opportunities with Cloud Nine.”

Macbeth by William Shakespeare will be produced in Sheafer Theater on one weekend, November 21-24. The play will be staged as a collaborative workshop production in which a student ensemble will work together on design concepts, play analysis, Jacobean history and culture, as well as voice and body exercises designed to facilitate understanding and performance of Shakespeare’s language. Prof. Dave Worster of the Theater Studies faculty will direct.

are eligible to receive credit under THEATRST 185A or B for the following positions on Cloud Nine , with the consent of Ms. Chambers.

Assistant stage manager Props master

Costume design assistant

Gint

Set design assistant

Gint by Romulus Linney will be produced in Sheafer Theater the weekend of April 2,-6. A re-telling of the Ibsen classic Peer Gynt. the play unfolds like a strange dream, following Pete Gint, a young man in the Appalachian Mountains in 19x7, a? he leaves the mountains, goes out into the world, becomes an old man. and begins a nightmarish journey home. Prof. Christine Morris of the Theater Studies faculty directs a student cast.

Master electrician

Light board operator Sound board operator

Wardrobe supervisor Hair and makeup master Questions about backstage positions:

email Ms. Chambers at jancl@duke.edu

About Duke Players Duke Players is the student organization in the Department of Theater Studies. Its members support the Department’s productions by running auditions and working on production crews, promoting participation in theater by all Duke students, and by representing the interests of students.

Duke University Department of Theater Studies 2.06 Bivins Building Box 90680 Durham, NC 27708 •

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The Chronicle

PAGE 10 � FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2002

QURAN AT UNC.ro* page 1 pass a resolution in support of academic freedom, prompting outrage among some university officials, including Shelton.

The board supported the resolution 18-10, but failed to gain the two-thirds majority necessary for passage.

The board’s Committee on Educational Planning, Policies and Programs met yesterday to draft a new resolution, which it will present to the full board at its next meeting Sept. 13.

The original resolution’s failure was primarily due to procedural detailsrather than lack of support among board members, chair Bradley Wilson said.

“That vote was not a vote on the issue ofacademic freedom—it was a procedural vote,” he said. With the committee’s approval of the new resolution, Wilson added, “Today was the first substantive

vote that the board has taken in a long time and it passed unanimously.”

Wilson said he expects the resolution to pass unanimously in September.

Dudley Flood, a member of the committee that drafted the resolution, said there is “no question about its passage.”

The misunderstanding about the Board of Governors’ position on academic freedom serves as an example of how some say the controversy has been blown out of proportion.

“It’s been one of the most overreported, overanalyzed and overstated controversies I’ve seen in a long, long time,” Wilson said. “If we can’t have an open

and informed discussion of controversial issues at a university, just where can we do that?”

The UNC administration echoed that concern. “I don’t see a serious threat to academic freedom,” Shelton said. “The people of this state have a whole range of

DUKE RESPONSE from page 1 Bruce Lawrence, Nancy and Jeffrey Marcus Humanities professor of religion, attended Monday’s discussions of the reading selection at UNC, and said he has been disappointed by what he sees as silence from Duke.

“My only regret is there hasn’t been more of a response from Duke,” he said. “Other than Nan’s letter, I haven’t seen anything from different quarters at Duke.”

Lawrence said the debate is not about academic freedom as much as it is about what Americans can learn about the Islamic faith. He added that because the reading is not being preached by Muslim clerics, but rather examined in an academic light, there is no violation of the freedom of religion.

“They had effectively a bunch of educators saying, one year [after Sept. 11], ‘What do we know about Islam?’

And the answer is not a lot,” Lawrence said.

William Van Alstyne, William R. and Thomas C. Perkins professor of law, said that freedom of religion and academic freedom are not at all contradictory, point-

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political views, some of them pretty far to the right. If you look over the history, this state has supported public higher education.” He added the debate is an opportunity to show the public how universities

shrugged their shoulders,” he said. “It wasn’t any great intellectual excitement.”

But Stone did express concern over the reaction of the state legislature. He faulted UNC for failing to effectively communicate the program’s aims to the lawmakers. exchange ideas.

UNC students also expressed surprise “We just didn’t do a better job of trying that their summer reading assignment to engage in a real dialogue,” he said. “It was like two ships passing in the night.” has caused so much controversy.

Dan Schneider, a freshman from CharStone’s colleague Harry Watson, a hislotte, attended a discussion session Montory professor who led a discussion Monday led by Chancellor James Moeser. He day and was on the committee that sesaid he enjoyed the discussion, but found lected the book, also expressed the idea of the book being controversial displeasure with the state’s decision. He said, however, that he is confident the ridiculous.

“We’re all here for the pursuit of Senate will not support the amendment, knowledge,” he said. “We weren’t worshipwhich denies funding “unless all other known religions are offered in an equal or ping the book or anything.”

Chuck Stone, a journalism professor at incremental way.”

“I couldn’t talk about the first ThanksUNC who did not lead a discussion, took a similar view and called the issue a giving without including the religion of “built-up nothing.”

Australian aborigines in that same lec“The students I talked to sort of ture,” Watson said. “That’s just crazy.”

ing to court cases in the 1960s in which public schools were allowed to use religious texts in an educational context, even if some students may have been offended by

those materials.

“Part of the process of compulsory education is exposure to cultures that you may not like,” he said. “When we go to the university level, the case is even plainer.

We’re not talking about fragile youngsters, and we’re not

talking about compulsory attendance.... The assignment of academically representative materials on Islam, on the Quran or something in particular, is exactly what you’d expect of self-respecting universities.”

Michael Munger, chair of the political science department, said UNC has a clear right to assign the reading and that the state legislature has a right to cut funding, but that the more important question is whether their actions are in pursuit of the best interest.

“I have some recollection of what it was like to be at the mercy of the legislature,” said Munger, who taught at UNC for seven years. “UNO’s going through difficult budget times, and a lot of people don’t really like UNC professors, and the idea that

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they were going to subject little Johnny from Goldsboro to their twisted version of what religion might be was very upsetting to some people.”

He said that the legislature, in demonstrating that it is willing to interfere and micromanage the university, is severely harming UNO’s reputation.

“If they want to have a world-class university, which North Carolina is and has been for a long time, they have to find away not to do this,” Hunger said.

Lawrence said he was surprised to see some legislators take such a strong stand against the university, even calling Islam an “enemy religion,” adding that religion is not necessarily wrong, but some people twist religion for their own purposes in ways that are not always consistent with the faith’s teachings.

Stanley Hauerwas, Gilbert T. Rowe professor of theological ethics at the Divinity School, said that if the reading were based on the Bible, there would have been very little uproar. “They say they’re upset because... the book [omits] the allegedly more militaristic passages of the Quran,” he said. “I think people might get upset if you read them the more militaristic passages’of the Bible.”

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WHY ACCEPT THE AMERICA READS CHALLENGE? Nationally 40% offourth graders cannot read as well as they should.

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The Chronicle

PRINCETON REVIEW

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23,2002 � PAGE

«

missions Christoph Guttentag. “That’s not to say that they’re necessarily wrong, but we can’t rely on them as accurate indicators of student opinion.”

Guttentag conceded, however, that the Princeton Review rankings are not reductive like those of US. News and World Report, which uses weighted statistics to compile top 50 and tiered lists of the nation’s top universities and colleges each fall. Duke was ranked eighth last year in that poll; this year’s rankings are due out Sept. 16.

Notwithstanding their misgivings, some of the individual rankings surprised administrators, while others seemed on target. “[The university-city relations ranking] in particular really mystifies me, simply because in my observations and conversations with students I haven’t perceived the sort of tension between the city and the University that that ranking implies,” Guttentag said.

Duke Student Government President Joshua

Jean-Baptiste agreed, noting that a poor off-campus social scene does not necessarily correlate to strained relations. He praised efforts by the entire Duke community to reach out and improve its dy-

namic with Durham.

Thompson also pointed to the TA ranking as misleading because TAs are mostly leading discussion sections of large courses, and those who do teach

upper-level courses are teaching in a discipline in which they are working on their dissertations.

Duke’s ranking as No. 10 on the list of “jock schools” was called into question by Jean-Baptiste.

“Duke’s athletic program is very strong, but [athletic powerhouse] Stanford is not even in the top 20,” he said. “That leads me to question if it is a random selection of students and if it is, how accurate are

the results.”

As for the other positive rankings, however, both Guttentag and Jean-Baptiste agreed with Duke’s standing, and both were particularly pleased with the diversity ranking.

“It’s my birthday, fool.”

Here’s wishing our fabulous editorial page editor Kenneth Reinker a happy 20th birthday, even if that does defy Malthus’ model of human population.

SELECTIVE HOUSES Members of both Delta Sig and Sigma Nu expressed concerns about sharing one commons room between them, a situation that has spawned the term “Delta Sigma Nu.” “It’s obviously not completely ideal being stacked

with another fraternity, particularly one that we

compete in rush with,” Sigma Nu senior and Interfraternity Council President Jeremy Morgan said.

“But if we learn how to live well together, it could actually be a plus.”

The two fraternities, both of whom have been socially suspended at different times in the last few years and whose nationals are scheduled to go dry, share Kilgo with Brownstone, a group that lived next door to Phi Kappa Psi fraternity until the fraternity lost its housing in 2001.

“We’ll see when the belligerence ensues,” Delta Sig sophomore Robbie Gregg said.

“Hopefully, we won’t scare the living s-t out of [Brownstone residents].”

Brownstone senior Annie Way did not seem worried about the situation. “My sophomore year, we were next to a fraternity and it didn’t bother me,” she said. “I’m more concerned about the noise from the dumpsters [from construction outside Kilgo]

than from fraternities.”

Adams said locations were assigned based on group preferences and size and that Delta Sig and Sigma Nu were not placed next to Brownstone to condemn them to Phi Psi’s fate.

“That’s just how it shook up,” Adams said. “The fact that they ended up together might be somewhat ironic, but I think they will all get along.”

Partially to facilitate interaction among selective groups that share quads, Student Affairs created new resident coordinator positions, said Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta. However, the Kilgo RC quit before the year began and has been replaced by Deb Loßiondo, assistant dean ofresidential life.

Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity is one of two groups that stayed in the same location as last year, although its space configuration has changed somewhat.

“People know where we are, and we are used to the rooms, so that’s nice,” PiKA junior Manny Stock-

man said.

Their neighbor has changed from Kappa Alpha fraternity to Wayne Manor. PiKA junior Scott Van Brunt said he liked not having another fraternity next door.

KA moved to Delta Sig’s old section in Few Quadrangle. KA junior Gillis Schwartz said he liked the new dorm’s bigger rooms and proximity to the WestEdens Link diner, but would have preferred to stay in the group’s former location.

And although some groups, like the all-female Cleland selective group, complained about being relocated to Edens Quadrangle, Kappa Sigma fraternity requested to be reassigned back to Edens after initially being assigned to Few Quad.

Kappa Sig brothers, who ended up just moving across the Edens yard, had similar sentiments to

those of KA: They would have preferred to stay put but are pleased with their new location.

“A house is just made of bricks and bricks are just made of clay,” Kappa Sig junior Mark Boyd said. It s the people in the dorm who really bond life.

11

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The Chronicle

PAGE 12 � FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2002

KEOHANE SPEECH right, that it would be worth their time and money and energy.

You’ll see their statues, too—the patriarch Wash Duke welcomes you to East Campus from his armchair, and B.N. Duke strolls thoughtfully in front of Baldwin Auditorium; J.B. himself stands reflectively with his omnipresent cigar right in front of this Chapel, looking out over the great university that has grown up in the piney woods he bought to build in. All the Dukes had great faith in education. In the founding indenture for the University, J. B. Duke stipulated that great care and discrimination be exercised in admitting as students only those whose previous

records show a character, determination and application evincing a wholesome and real ambition for life.

And here you are.

“Character,” I know, is an old-fashioned term, but still a useful one. The word may well have come up in your reflections and conversations about “The Palace Thief,” and you will hear it again with reference to the new community standard adopted by the Duke Student Government. Character does not entail subscribing to a particular set of beliefs, but it does mean taking responsibility for what you know; for considering how cheating hurts; for considering why honor matters; for remembering to respect yourself, as well as respecting others.

“Sow an act, and you reap a habit,” said Charles Reade. “Sow a habit, and you reap a character. Sow a character, and you reap a destiny.”

Please try not to lose sight of what Mr. Hundert calls “conviction,” for your destiny will depend on it, and so will the fate of the world you will lead. The message about character is especially important today, when the lack of character on the part of some leaders has created great hardship for many people and has generated corrosive cynicism in the minds of millions of others. We have living proof that character—honor, truthfulness, integrity, social responsibility—does really matter.

So I hope the Sower will be a useful image for you in thinking about your time at Duke. A university education does not,

of course, happen only in the classroom, nor is it a potted plant cultivated and handed to you by someone else. Rather, it sows the seeds for a lifetime of growth, seeds that blossom and flourish as they are needed and as the seasons of your life will call them forth. You will make mistakes, explore the occasional dead end, fall on your face. I read recently about an English professor who had published exciting proof that a certain anonymous poem was actually by Shakespeare, only to have his thesis soundly disproved by other researchers. He said, “No one who cannot rejoice in the discovery of his own mistakes deserves to be called a scholar.”

That’s the true spirit of the intellectual, and it’s worth remembering when you make your own mistakes, which will surely happen, as it does to all of us.

I promised you a second image for your education, alongside The Sower. I’m sure many of you are familiar with what’s called “extreme” sport. Extreme athletes chug sugary, hypercaffeinated concoctions with names such as Viper and Red Bull. If he enjoys snowboarding, an extreme snowboarder jumps out of a hovering helicopter onto a waiting Alp which iced over in last night’s storm. If surfing takes her fancy, an extreme surfer waits for a hurricane —[and in North Carolina, I assure you, you are unlikely to have to wait very

Extreme collegians would push boundaries that needed to be pushed, challenging in your face the uncritical deference to any status “

qu0...”

long!] Even on the quads here you can encounter the occasional game of Ultimate Frisbee, which is less dangerous but almost as stimulating. Extreme people love the idea of perpetual motion machines, setting the world record for eating blueberries, and staying up all night talking about the meaning of life.

So what would extreme education look like? Impatient and brilliant students would instantly grasp the concept that their most extraordinary professors want

anything other than to have their own ideas lobbed back at them. Challenge and adventure would be watchwords. Extreme collegians would push boundaries that needed to be pushed, challenging in your face the uncritical deference to any status quo. They would tell you that every generation needs a new translation of the Inferno, and then start working on it.

They would sign up for a course on a subject they never even heard of a year ago, and paint their face blue and white to attend a basketball game after camping out in a tent for three weeks in January in the snow and mud to get a ticket. An extreme student would live for the “Aha” experience, in or out of the classroom. They would crave hands-on, primary research, and at Duke they would get it.

Fortunately, commitment to extreme education is not, as it turns out, incompatible with The Sower’s more organic approach. In fact, they are complementary; and I urge each of you to see yourself in both roles as circumstances change. Be a sower, and be extreme; just don’t interpret the goal of balance as settling for mediocrity...

On the extreme side, take risks in your friendships, and learn how other people see the world in order to broaden and refine your own understanding rather than huddling in your comfort zone, spending too much time with folks just like yourself. A university-wide competition called “Beyond the Comfort Zone” will be held next month. It will provide money for residential units to get creative with projects that have to do with forging friendships and building community across racial, religious and gender boundaries. I hope each of you will want to get involved....

Befriend someone with a lot less money than you have, someone from a part of the world you’ve never visited, or someone whose moral and political views are much more conservative or much more liberal. A difference of opinion, said John Milton, is the beginning of wisdom.

Take care of your body, too —this sows seeds for your health in the future, even if you engage occasionally in some extreme challenges to yourself! Find the Brodie Gym and Wilson Rec Center, and use them to learn a new sport or develop your skills at an old one. Remember your personal dignity and wholeness, even

Can a child count on you this fall?

corrrnun/fy service center DUKE

UNIVERSITY

Join the national effort to improve math education this fail by becoming a tutor in the America Counts program.

Modeled after the very successful America Reads Challenge, America Counts lets volunteers and university students in the federal work-study program tutor elementary-school students in basic math.

America Counts FAQs Who can tutor?

America Counts welcomes undergraduate and graduate student tutors. Volunteers tutor two hours each week. Students eligible for federal work-study tutor up to six hours each week. The rate of pay for undergraduate work-study tutors is $10.50 per hour. For graduate students, the rate is $13.50.

Where do tutors work?

At one of five conveniently located elementary schools

When do I tutor?

America Counts tutors work with children during or after school, Monday through

Friday,

How do I apply?

Call the Community Service Center, 684-4377, or download an application, http://csc.studentaffairs.duke.edu/. Return it to the CSC no later than September 20 if you are applying through the federal work-study program, and September 23 if you are applying to be a volunteer.

when you are tempted by the siren song of alcohol or drugs or unsafe sex in ways that will interfere with your health, your education and your self-respect. Ensure that others observe your important personal boundaries, and observe theirs.

Take care of your mind by stretching it—by taking intellectual risks. In the coming decades, each of you will spend a lot of time with many different people—but the person you will spend most time with is yourself. One of your major pur-

“Take care of your mind by stretching it—by taking intellectual risks. ”

poses in college should be preparing yourself to be an interesting person to spend time with. This has little to do with your career, but provides a double advantage: first, that you will enjoy your own company in solitude, when you choose to be alone or find yourself in circumstances where you are alone. And secondly, you will be a more interesting person for other people to spend time with, so that friends will seek you out for your wit and conversation, not avoid you as an airhead or a pompous bore. So be extreme, not cautious, in your intellectual adventures....

Finally, today, when you get back to East Campus, notice that the Sower does not face toward the other campus buildings. He faces outward toward the city. I like to believe that this siting was done on purpose....

In reality, you will find this place is not so much a desert as a garden, literal and metaphorical, sown by the Duke family and thousands of loyal Duke supporters since, whose ground has been prepared by the love and ambitions and dreams of earner students who were just like you and totally unlike you. Whatever balance of extreme and organic education you strike, it will stretch your mind in ways it has never been stretched before—in ways that will be pleasurable and rewarding to you forever.

Members of the Class of 2006... as you pursue extreme education, may you be safe, inspired and absolutely unstoppable.

I look forward to sharing this journey with you, and I wish each of you all the best along the way.

All are invited to..

Dessert

Extravaganza

Sunday, August 25 6:30 p.m.

East Duke Gazebo Regular Worship

&

Program

Sunday, September 1 at 6:00 p.m.

Giles Commons Room

Why be a math tutor?

Students need solid math skills in the information age.

Low income students who take algebra and geometry attend college at three times the rate of those who do not.

Math teaches students ways of thinking that apply in every workplace.

Math tutors are great role models Local schools need math tutors.

It’s fun!

The Reverend Jennifer E. Copeland United Methodist Campus Minister 919.684.6735 jenny.copeland@duke.edu

WESLEY FELLOWSHIP AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

The Chronicle

WIRE TAPS from page 2 Officials have previously acknowledged that at the time of Moussaoui’s arrest, the FBI was wary of making any surveillance requests to the Washington-based special court after its judges had complained bitterly the year before that they were being seriously misled by the bureau in FBI affidavits requesting surveillance of Hamas, the militant Pales-

tinian group.

As a result ofthe complaints, the Justice Department opened an internal investigation of the conduct of senior FBI and Justice Department officials. Department officials said yesterday that the inquiry is still underway and that it could result in disciplinary action.

The department also said that it intended to appeal the court’s decision not to grant its request for broader authority to share its secret intelligence information with criminal investigators. It also said that secret appeal papers were filed yesterday with a special three-judge panel that oversees the surveillance court.

“We believe this decision unnecessarily narrowed the Patriot Act and limits our ability to fully utilize the authority that Congress provided us,” said Barbara Comstock, the Justice Department spokesperson, referring to the USA Patriot Act, the broad anti-terrorism law that was enacted by Congress after Sept. 11. The act makes it easier for prosecutors to use information gathered from intelligence wiretaps.

Justice Department officials also noted that the criticism of the department in the court opinion made public yesterday referred mostly to actions taken by the department and the FBI during the

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23,

FISA applications related to major terrorist attacks directed against the United States—the errors related to misstates and omissions of material facts.”

In one case, it said, the error appeared in a statement issued by the office of then-FBI Director Louis Freeh in which the bureau said that target of an intelligence eavesdropping request “was not under criminal investigation.”

In March 2001, the court said, “the government reported similar misstatements in another series of FISA applications in which there was supposed to be a ‘wall’ between separate intelligence and criminal squads in FBI field offices to screen FISA intercepts, when in fact all of the FBI agents were on the same squad and all of the screening was done by the one supervisor overseeing both investigations.” The location of the squad and the nature ofthe investigation were not described further.

Gregory Nojeim, associate director of the American

partment.

In its opinion made public yesterday, the surveillance court documented the “alarming number of instances” during the Clinton administration in which the FBI may have acted improperly.

The opinion was part of a package of material presented earlier this week by the court to the Senate Judiciary Committee, which is reviewing requests by the Justice Department for even broader investigative powers in the aftermath ofthe Sept. 11 attacks.

The committee released the documents yesterday, along with a statement from the panel’s chairman, Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., who said, “This ray of sunshine from the judicial branch is a remarkable step

forward for constructive oversight.”

In weighing eavesdrop requests, the special court, which was created by the 1978 Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act and was recently expanded from seven to 11 members, is responsible for enforcing provisions of the law that limit the sharing of electronic surveillance from intelligence or terrorism cases with criminal investigations; the limitations are designed to uphold the Fourth Amendment, which prohibits unreasonable search and seizure.

Because the standards of evidence required for electronic surveillance are much lower in many intelligence investigations than in criminal investigations, the authors of the 1978 law wanted to prevent the free dissemination of intelligence information to criminal investigators or prosecutors.

But in a number of cases, the court said, the FBI and Justice Department had made “erroneous statements” in its eavesdropping applications about “the separation of the overlapping intelligence and criminal investigators and the unauthorized sharing of FISA information with FBI criminal investigators and assistant US. attorneys.

“How these misrepresentations occurred remains unexplained to the court,” the special court said.

In essence, the court said that the FBI and the Justice Department were in violation of the law by allowing information gathered from intelligence eavesdrops to be used freely in bringing criminal charges, without court review, and that criminal investigators were improperly directing the use of counterintelligence wiretaps.

The opinion said that in September 2000, “the government came forward to confess errors in 75

Civil Liberties Union’s national office in Washington, said the court’s opinion was “astounding” in demonstrating that the FBI and the Justice Department has attempted an “end run around the Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonable searches.

‘These disclosures couldn’t have come at a worse time for the Department of Justice,” he said. “They’ve just been given vast new intelligence powers and are seeking more. But now it comes to light that over the years they’ve abused the powers that they already had.”

James Dempsey, deputy director for the Center for Democracy and Technology, another civil liberties group, said the court was trying to stop a pattern in which FBI agents, fearing that they did not have sufficient evidence for a routine criminal wiretap of a suspect, were citing the counterintelligence laws in conducting their eavesdropping.

“The bottom line is that they were coming under FISA because the procedures were looser,” he said.

See news happening? Trouble with wire taps? Call Whitney and Alex at 684-BOND.

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Clinton administration.

At a recent forum in April at the University of Texas, Judge Royce Lamberth, who recently stepped

down as the court’s presiding judge, praised Attorney General John Ashcroft and his staff for ending past abuses of the system for requesting wiretap authority. The FBI had no separate comment on the court’s ruling and referred calls to the Justice De-

2002 � PAGE 13

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The Chronicle

PAGE 14 � FRIDAY. AUGUST 23. 2002

JENNYMAO/THE CHRONICLE

TWO FRESHMEN sign the Honor Code after the New Student Convocation Thursday afternoon. Although the Honor Code will be in effect this year, the new Community Standard will replace it next year.

HONOR CODE from page 1 ty on campus would be governed by a new policy. Most, however, said they would take the transition in stride.

“Things change all the time,” Eric Tong said. “It’s a good thing to update the honor code. Academic integrity is a very important part of the University’s character.”

Luke Wilkinson said that if freshmen are willing to sign the Honor Code now, they should not have difficulty signing the Community Standard next year.

“By signing the Honor Code, you have to stay true to yourself and not rely on others. You’re making a commitment, and I think that commitment would still apply with the new code,” he said.

Angelica Agishi welcomed the more demanding poli-

cy. “If you see academic dishonesty in play, you have the responsibility to go and speak up about it,” she said.

Some, however, were not as receptive.

“It’s a good idea, but I don’t think students should have to rat out other students,” said Becky Logsdon.

Honor Council Chair Sandeep Kishore, a junior, spoke to students during convocation and said afterward that the council will work with the AIC, students and faculty this year to help finalize elements of the Community Standard, including the dean’s excuse policy and unproctored exams.

“We want to bridge the rift between faculty and students and forge a sense ofhonor and trust,” Kishore said.

“This year should be a year for students to really come out and really critique how to make the standard even more useful.”

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UVa and Colorado State kicked off the college football

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See page 19 The Chronicle

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2002

� page is

Dunleavy, Boozer suit up once more for Duke

Ten former Duke players return for All-Star Charity Basketball Game, play team of NBA stars

By NEELUM JESTE The Chronicle

Ten of Duke’s greatest former basketball players will return to Cameron Indoor Stadium for tonight’s second

will be the San Antonio Spurs’ Danny Ferry, who left Duke a decade before Avery and Maggette. According to Krzyzewski, Ferry is the “biggest practical joker in the history of our program.”

The Grizzlies’ Shane Battier, who captured the National Player of the Year award nine years after Laettner, will also be wearing Duke b\Blue once again in Cameron.

Manning the sidelines will be Wizards’ head coach Doug Collins, father of Duke assistant coach Chris Collins, and Sidney Lowe, head coach of the Memphis Grizzlies, “Maybe Shane will tell you a little bit about what team he’s on,” Krzyzewski said. “If he’s on Doug’s team maybe there’s a little dirt there, but if he’s on Sydney’s team then there’s harmony.”

Current free agents Cherokee Parks and Brian Davis will close out the roster for the Duke Stars.

The NBA Stars roster includes other familiar faces in Cameron, including former Maryland star Juan Dixon, who signed with the Washington Wizards this year. Dixon will face current teammate Laettner on the other side of the court.

Greg Buckner, the older brother of senior point guard Andre Buckner,

annual All-Star Charity Basketball Game. The event, which tips off at 7 p.m., also features eight current NBA players. “[The basketball program] has some great events going in August,” head coach Mike Krzyzewski said last month in a press conference. He added that it would be the first time Cameron had been played in since air conditioning was installed.

Representing Duke is a lineup that has played in a combined 22 NCAA Final Fours.

Two members of last season’s team, Mike Dunleavy, now with Golden State, and the Cleveland Cavaliers’ Carlos Boozer will be returning.

The Orlando Magic’s Grant Hill, who organized the event last year but was unable to play due to an ankle injury and served as one of the coaches, will appear in uniform tonight.

Also returning are Corey Maggette, with the Los Angeles Clippers, and William Avery, from the Utah Jazz, both of whom left Duke in 1999 after their respective freshmen and sophomore seasons. Washington forward Christian Laettner, 1992’s National will participate along with Darrell Player of the Year, will also return.

See CHARITY GAME on page 20 Adding more experience to the team

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

GRANT HILL is one of the many players returning for the All-Star Basketball Charity Game,

Both sides think MLB can avoid looming strike

By RONALD BLUM The Associated Press

NEW YORK With a week to go, negotiators for players and owners expressed optimism Thursday that they have enough time to reach a deal and avoid another baseball strike.

DONALD FEHR, the MLPBA representative, was involved in labor talks in recent weeks. The union has set a Aug. 30 strike date if an agreement is not reached.

Four on ACC team

jSJbjIT The ACC announced its 50th 11

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anniversary gymnastics team

Thursday. Since gymnastics was only a sport in the league for one year, the team had four members, two from Maryland and two from N.C. State.

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ESPN.com the Washington Redskins traded quarterback Sage Rosenfels to the Miami Dolphins for the Dolphins’ seventh-round pick in the 2003 draft.

The sides had three bargaining sessions Thursday, completing an agreement on debt regulation that eased the union’s concerns the rules would restrict spending on players. The union did not respond to the owners’ latest revenue-sharing proposal but said it will soon.

“The issues have been narrowed sufficiently that it would not take very much time to conclude an agreement,” said union lawyer Steve Fehr, the brother of union head Donald Fehr.

While the sides are still apart on their revenue-sharing proposals and disagree on the levels of a proposed luxury tax on the payrolls of baseball’s biggest, spenders, they agree on much of the framework.

Sometime next week, the sides must decide whether they want to compromise on their numbers or try to outlast each other during the threatened strike.

If players walk out on the Aug. 30 strike date, it would be baseball’s ninth work stoppage since 1972.

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“We have plenty of time to resolve all of the issues that are outstanding between the parties,” said Rob Manfred, the owners’ top labor lawyer. “It’s just a difference of numbers....

Seven days is plenty of time to resolve those numerical differences.”

At times, it seems as if too much time remains before the strike deadline. Pressure has not yet built enough to force the necessary compromises on the biggest issues.

Much of Thursday, Manfred said, was devoted to scheduling, interleague play and the assignment of player contracts.

The debt regulation agreement resolved a potential problem with the owners’ 60-40 rule, according to a management official who spoke on the condition of anonymity.

The 60-40 rule, established in the mid-1970s but enforced only periodically, requires each team to have at least 60 percent of its value in assets and no more than 40 percent in debt.

In March, commissioner Bud Selig told teams that the rule would be enforced again, and said all unpaid money owed players in long-term contracts would be counted as debt.

Players, worried about restrictions on

Gordon gone

Mystics take Game 1

The Chicago Cubs sent

Chamique Holdsclaw scored 20 points as the Washington Mystics defeated the New York Liberty in Game lof the WNBA’s Eastern Conference Finals in Washington D.C.

relief pitcher Tom Gordon to Houston for a minor league pitcher and two players to be named later, Gordon has a 3.42 ERA this season.

See BASEBALL on page 21

Major League Baseball mv J Red Sox 12, Rangers 3 Wt *

\ |

Padres 9, Braves 2 Athletics 9, Indians 3 Mariners 4, Tigers 2 Dodgers 6, Marlins 2 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 4 Yankees 4, Angels 2

Sports

FRIDAY. AUG IST 23.

The Chronicle

Cavs kick off football season with loss to Rams the game, looked sloppy early, fumbling the ball three times, missing tackles and falling behind 19-7 Va. On a at halftime.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Colorado St. 35 miserably muggy night when a lot of “The most disappointing part was that, after 29 running backs would have wilted, months of emphasis, we turned the ball over five Virginia Cecil Sapp pounded out 178 yards and scored twice, times,” Groh said.

Colorado State led 6-0 after one quarter, but and Colorado State held on for a 35-29 victory over Virginia jump-started its offense in the second quarter Virginia Thursday night.

The Cavaliers had a chance to win in the game’s when Groh replaced Schaub with Hagans, who immefinal seconds, but reserve freshman quarterback diately led his team on a 44-yard touchdown drive.

Marques Hagans fumbled on the Rams’ one-yard line Hagans ran the ball four times for 28 yards on that drive, including a one-yard TD run. with 10 seconds to go.

That gave the Cavaliers a 7-6 lead, but the Rams Sapp carried the ball 25 times, 14 in the second half on a night when the gametime temperature was 97 answered quickly on a 72-yard TD run by Sapp, who degrees. The game was the earliest season opener in was stopped cold at the line of scrimmage but backed Division I history. up and ran down the left sideline for the score.

The Rams capitalized on Virginia’s third turnover of “I was worried about him wearing down, but he was as strong in the second half as he was in the first,” the first half, driving 64 yards and scoring on a 34-yard Rams head coach Sonny Lubick said. “I didn’t think I pass after Bradlee Van Pelt faked an option run and hit Joey Cuppari in the end zone to make it 19-7 with was going to go the whole game with one tailback.”

Jeff Babcock kicked five field goals, including a 3:23 left in the half.

Schaub, who made no major mistakes but looked 46-yarder that put the Rams ahead for good with 4:07 to play. tentative in the first half, came back in the second With 8:16 remaining and the score tied at 29, the quarter and remained in the game to lead the Cavaliers’ second-half rally.

Rams managed what turned out to be the game-winning drive, at one point facing first-and-32 at their own On the Cavaliers’ first possession of the third quarter, Schaub hit Heath Miller for an 11-yard TD pass. four after a high snap and a clipping penalty.

Three plays after the field goal, Colorado State’s On the ensuing kickoff, Wynn fumbled, and the Dexter Wynn picked off an errant pass and returned it Cavaliers recovered at the Rams’ 30. Six plays later, to the Virginia five. Babcock kicked his fifth field goal Alvin Pearman scored the first ofhis two touchdowns, of the game to make it 35-29 with 2:20 remaining. giving the Cavaliers a 21-19 lead with 6:20 remaining Hagans, who unexpectedly shared duties with junior in the third quarter, Matt Schaub, drove the Cavaliers 81 yards in two minPearman, who gained 54 yards on nine carries, split utes, but fumbled while scrambling in the final seconds. duties with Wali Lundy, who ran 20 times for 94 yards.

Schaub finished 8-of-14 for 73 yards and a touch“I was pretty sure we would get in,” Hagans said of the final drive. “I’m not really disappointed. You down, while Hagans was 10-of-13 for 120 yards. Each can’t win them all, but I thought we were going to led two scoring drives. win this one.”

Van Pelt was 17-of-27 for 229 yards and a touchdown.

Hagans’ play drew praise from Virginia head coach Virginia, which played the entire 2001 season with A1 Groh and Lubick. an ongoing quarterback controversy between Schaub “He kind of caught us offbalance when he came into and Bryson Spinner, likely faces a similar situation the game,” Lubick said. “Boy, he’s quick.” again. Groh said he expects Hagans will share duties COLORADO STATE QUARTERBACK BRADLEE VAN PELT drags Virginia’s Merrill Robertson during the first half of last night’s game.

The Cavaliers, who played 10 true freshmen in again next week at No. 3 Florida State.

By MATTHEW BARAKAT The Associated Press

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The Chronicle

FRIDAY. AUGUST 23. 2002 � PAGE 17

Mets lose to Giants 3-1, extend losing skid to 11 Six strong innings from San Francisco’s Ryan Jensen hand New York worst streak since From wire reports

3 SAN FRANCISCO New York Mets man1 ager Bobby Valentine Mets sat with his head buried in his hands following another disheartening loss.

“The last six or seven days I’ve treated it every way possible. I’ll just come up with another way tomorrow,” Valentine said. “Just about everyone in the lineup had good at bats. It’s just not enough. Something is just missing.”

Ryan Jensen pitched six strong innings to win for the first time in eight starts and the San Francisco Giants extended the Mets’ longest losing streak since 1991 to 11 games with a 3-1 victory Thursday.

‘You feel like something is going to go wrong all the time,” Mets first baseman Mo Vaughn said. “It’s not easy, but it’s part of the job. There’s no feeling sorry for ourselves.”

San Francisco won all six meetings with the Mets this season, just the second time in franchise history the Giants have swept a season series. They beat Florida nine times in 1998.

The Giants remained 2 1/2 games behind Los Angeles in the NL wild card race.

The Mets have dropped 16 of their last 19 to fall into last place in the NL East. They are on their longest losing streak since also losing 11 straight Aug. 9-21, 1991.

“We’ve pitched really well,” Valentine said. “They’ve given us a good effort. The hitters are just trying too hard. We’re missing it a little.”

Giants

Jensen (11-8) won for the first time since July 15 after allowing one run on six hits. Of the 25 batters he faced, Jensen walked two and struck out two.

“It was kind of a rough start, but after the first three innings I started getting my breaking ball in there and they started swinging at the first pitch,” Jensen said.

Robb Nen pitched the ninth for his 31st save in 38 opportunities. The Giants improved to 10-0 in the regular season against the Mets at Pacific Bell Park.

“This series was perfect,” Giants manager Dusty Baker said. “It was what we needed. It was our first sweep in a while.

You never know why you dominate somebody or why you’re dominated.

Everybody goes through slumps.

Sometimes you just don’t feel it.”

Mike Bacsik (2-1) gave the Mets another solid outing, giving up three runs and nine hits over 5 1/3 innings.

He walked one and struck out three.

“I put it on my shoulders a little bit,” Bacsik said. “We’re in a bad stretch here and I tried to do everything possible to get a win. It just didn’t work out.”

New York has been outscored 54-20 during its recent drought, but by only 93 in the past four games.

Raul Gonzalez continues to impress for the Mets, going 2-for-4 in his second straight game since being acquired from Cincinnati.

Rey Ordonez gave the Mets a 1-0 lead in the second when he singled home Jeromy Burnitz, who doubled to open the inning.

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TONY AVELAR/AI WIRE

DAVID BELL applies a tag to New York’s Raul Gonzalez to end the third inning.

Jensen did not allow a runner past Mets last year, hit a two-out single to second base the rest of the way. score Kent.

The Giants tied the score in the In the fifth, Ramon Martinez tripled fourth. Jeff Kent, moved to No. 4in and scored when Bonds grounded out to the order behind Barry Bonds, and Roberto Alomar at second.

Rich Aurilia each singled to lead off Damon Minor, pinch hitting for Jensen, hit a sacrifice fly to score Shinjo the inning.

Tsuyoshi Shinjo, who played for the in the sixth.

Sports

FRIDAY. AUGUST 23. 2002

The Chronicle

Perry’s groin sidelines Terps tailback for 4-8 weeks Perry was the 2001 ACC Offensive Player of the Year. He ran for 1,242 yards as a sophomore last year, his first as a Terps starter. He finished ninth in the nation last year in all-purpose yards.

Mario Second-year freshman Merrills and sophomore Jason Crawford are behind Perry on the depth chart.

Perry, who also had 359 receiving yards last year, will be sorely missed, Friedgen said.

“Bruce is the best pass-catcher out of the backfield. Recently, he’s been running good routes, and he has good hands. I don’t think any of the other guys are as good as he is at that stage of the game,” Friedgen added.

From wire reports COLLEGE PARK, Md. Maryland tailback Bruce Perry will miss the first four to eight weeks of' the season because of a groin injury, the school announced Thursday.

Perry suffered a third-degree tear of a groin muscle in his left leg during warmup before Tuesday’s scrimmage.

“Bruce’s injury is very unfortunate for us as a team,” said Maryland coach Ralph Friedgen. “The good news is that he did not tear the tendon off of the bone and it looks like he will be able to come back at some point this year. If there is some silver lining, I think that’s it.

Bruce is determined to rehab and get back on the field as soon as possible.”

MARYLAND RUNNING BACK BRUCE PERRY ran for more than 1,000 yards last season

Accomplice pleads guilty to cover-up in Williams case

By SHEILA HOTCHKIN The Associated Press

A second man pleaded FLEMINGTON, N.J. guilty Thursday to charges he helped cover up Jayson Williams’ role in the shooting death of a limousine driver and will testify against the former NBA star.

John W. Gordnick told the judge he took the clothes Williams was wearing when the driver was shot, hid them in a car and didn’t turn them over to authorities for several weeks.

“I guess I just saw Jayson in a difficult situation. I wasn’t thinking straight and I reacted,” Gordnick said.

He pleaded guilty to tampering with evidence, and prosecutors will recommend probation. He could have faced nearly 12 years in prison if convicted.

Williams, the former All-Star forward for the New

Jersey Nets, has pleaded innocent to first-degree manslaughter and charges he tampered with witnesses and evidence in the driver’s Feb. 14 shooting at his mansion.

Prosecutors accuse Williams of recklessly handling the 12-gauge shotgun that fired and hit Costas Christofi in the chest, then trying to make it look as if the driver fired the gun.

If convicted on all charges, Williams could face nearly 45 years in prison. He remains free on $270,000 bail. A status hearing was scheduled for early September.

“John Gordnick’s plea bargain with the prosecution in no way affects our readiness for trial,” said Williams’ spokeswoman, Judy Smith. “A tragic accident has occurred and Mr. Williams is prepared to present the true facts to a jury of his peers.”

Williams’ other co-defendant also has agreed to testify against him. Kent Culuko pleaded guilty in April to tampering with evidence and witnesses.

Culuko is a former NBA player who was waived by the Nets in 1997. Gordnick helps coach summer See WILLIAMS on page 21

JOHN GORDNICK pleaded guilty that he helped cover up Jayson Williams’ involvement in the death of a limousine driver.

Don’t just read it- be a part of it!

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The Chronicle

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THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Editorial Staff OPEN HOUSE Friday, August 30 3rd Floor Flowers Building Photography, Graphics, Online, Technical and Creative 3:00-4:00 pm Reporters 4:00-5:30 pm Refreshments will be served.

Ifyou

cannot attend or have questions about The Chronicle, e-mail Managing Editor Kevin Lees at kal6@duke.edu.

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Come meet Chronicle editors and explore your options with Duke’s independent daily newspaper at our kickoff event, the Open house.

We have volunteer opportunities available for writers, photographers, cartoonists and layout artists in all departments: University, Sports, Health & Science, City & State, Features, Photography, Recess (Arts & Entertainment), or TowerView (news magazine), Graphics, Online, Special Supplements and more!

Sports

The Chronicle

FRIDAY. AUGUST 23. 2002 »PAGE 19

Worcester downs Harlem 5-2 to reach U.S. Finals

By DAN LEWERENZ The Associated Press

An 5 SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. intentional walk had taken the bat 2 out of the hands of Worcester’s Harlem power hitter. Along came Ryan Griffin.

His three-run homer in the bottom of the sixth inning gave Worcester, Mass., a 5-2 victory over Harlem, N.Y., on Thursday night in a US. semifinal at the Little League World Series.

“I couldn’t believe it was going—l couldn’t believe the game ended like that,” Griffin said. “I was just trying to hit it into a gap in left or right field.”

Gordie Lockbaum walked to lead off the sixth inning and Frank Flynn, who hit Worcester’s only home run of the tournament, was intentionally walked. After one out, Griffin battled through an eight-pitch at-bat and sent the ball sailing over the right field wall.

Harlem right fielder Fernando Frias threw his hat near the fence in obvious disappointment, and then came Worcester’s celebration at home plate.

“Ryan, the last couple games, has been putting it into the dirt,” Worcester manager Fran Granger said. “We worked on that and worked on it. Tonight, it paid off.”

Worcester will play Louisville, Ky., in Saturday’s U.S. championship game.

Worcester

The international championship will feature

Willemstad, Curacao, Netherlands Antilles against Sendai, Japan. Curacao beat Valencia, Venezuela, 30 Thursday.

Harlem, which took a lot of criticism over showboating in earlier games, was swinging for the fences in the top of the sixth, but Jeremy Lopez grounded out and Alibay Barkley and Javier Lopez were struck out

by Keith Landers.

“That has been our nemesis, if you will, the offspeed pitch—and it reared its head again,” Harlem manager Morris McWilliams said.

Harlem took a 2-0 lead in the third on RBI-singles

by Jorge Lopez and Frias. Harlem had the bases loaded with two outs, but Spencer White flied deep to left to end the inning.

Worcester tied it in the bottom of the inning on a sacrifice fly by Flynn and a passed ball.

Harlem loaded the bases again in the fourth, and then had runners at first and third in the fifth.

The Harlem team was cleared to play in the World Series just days before it started after providing documents showing that its players met residency requirements.

The game started about 20 minutes late because of rain and was delayed briefly in the second inning when Harlem’s Ralph Rodriguez was stung by a bee in left field. He returned to finish the inning.

HARLEM’S PITCHER JEREMY LOPEZ reacts after giving up a walk-off three run homer to Worcester’s Ryan Griffin.

Sports staffers: Welcome Back! Get yourselves to the meeting today at 2:30. Topic: How to deal with

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SPORT CLUBS

http://wwiu.duke.edu/web/hper

PE CLASSES

RECREATIOn

HPER FACILITIES }

Jp SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Calling All Musicians!

Fall 2002 Auditions Monday, August 26: 6:30-7:3opm 7:30-n:oopm

020 Wilson Center

Trombone & Tuba Viola, Cello, & Bass

Tuesday, August 27; 7:oo-n;oopm

Flute, Oboe, Bassoon,

No Experience Necessary

019 Biddle Music Bldg.

084 Biddle Music Bldg.

&

019 Biddle Music Bldg.

Trumpet

Wednesday, August 28: 7:oo-n:oopm

Horn & Clarinet

019 Biddle Music Bldg.

Thursday, August 29:

Entries open for pre-season flag football, soccer and volleyball.

Register online at www.duke.edu/web/hper

5:45-6:45pm

Percussion

Baldwin Auditorium

7:oo-n:oopm

Violin

084 Biddle Music Bldg.

Please sign up for an audition time on the door of the room in which the audition will be held.

For more information, contact Harry Davidson at 660-3324, hdavid@duke.edu

a sports

editor who is not

Jewish.

SPORTS

pAGE 20 �FRIDAY. AUGUST 2 2002

The Chronicle

All-Star Charity Game Cameron Indoor Stadium

•

ANALYSIS

Inside

Outside

THE NOD

Christian Laettner and Grant Hill are among the all-

time greats, but are 32 and 30 years old, respectively. With that being said, the NBA Stars lone center, Kirk Hasten, does not even average two points a

game. Durham native Rodney Rogers will pose the only threat to Duke inside, and even that is mild.

Mike Dunleavy should have a strong game trying to prove he can play with the NBA guys. William Avery can also back up Dunleavy in proving that leaving college early can be a good thing. The youths could face some trouble with Darrell Armstrong and Steve Kerr, who have been in the NBA a combined 22 years.

Duke has much more depth than the NBA squad, with Corey Maggette, Carlos Boozer and Danny Ferry awaiting playing time. The only other NBA threat that exists is underrated Hornets guard David Wesley. If Lowe coaches Battier, the Blue Devils bench will have an added advantage.

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7 p.m.

The Duke players have the home court advantage even though some have not played in Cameron for years. It now has air-conditioning, which may throw them off in the first few minutes of the game, but once they get used to the coolness, they will be ready to roll.

11 i3

m

Last year’s winning team alone ended up scoring over 120 points proving what we already suspected: defense is not played in exhibition games. This game will definitely be high scoring, especially with the fire power Duke packs. On the flip side the NBA Stars only have two true big men, something the usually guard-oriented Blue Compiled by Neelum Jeste Devils will exploit. Duke rolls 114-85.

—

CHARITY GAME from

page

Thursday’s Coach K Celebrity Roast, which featured Ferry, Charles Barkley, ESPN analyst Jay Bilas and comedian Jeff Foxworthy. Jay Williams’ signed Duke, and Chicago Bulls jerseys were

15

Hasten,

Jaren Jackson, Steve Kerr, Rodney Rogers and David Wesley.

Proceeds from the game will be donated to the Emily Krzyzewski Family Life Center, the Duke-Durham Neighborhood Partnership Initiative and the Duke Basketball Legacy Fund.

Other weekend festivities include

Armstrong,

Kirk

auctioned, along with tickets to the Maryland and UNC games. A Celebrity Golf Tournament is scheduled for this morning.

“These are the kind ofthings I like to have happen as result of our program’s success,” Krzyzewski said.

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01.05.03 01.08.03 01.120.3 01.15.03 01.18.03 01.22.03 01.25.03 01.30.03 02.02.03 02.05.03 02.09.03 02.13.03 02.15.03 02.19.03 02.22.03 02.26.03 03.02.03 03.06.03 03.09.03 03.13.03

9 p.m. noon ’

vs. vs. @

service center DUKE

'

UNIVERSITY

Join the national effort to improve math education this fall by becoming a tutor in the America Counts program.

Modeled after the very successful America Reads Challenge, America Counts lets volunteers and university students in the federal work-study program tutor elementary-school students in basic math.

America Counts FAQ.S Who can tutor?

•

Where do tutors work?

At one of five conveniently located elementary schools •

When do I tutor?

America Counts tutors work with children during or after school, Monday through

Friday.

•

How do I apply?

Call the Community

•

Service Center, 684-4377, or download an application,

http://csc.studentaffairs.duke.edu/. Return it to the CSC no later than September 20 if you are applying through the federal work-study program, and September 23 if you are applying to be a volunteer.

@

All are invited to..

Dessert Extravaganza Sunday, August 25 6:30 p.m.

East Duke Gazebo Regular Worship

&

Program

Sunday, September 1 at 6:00 p.m, Giles Commons Room

Why be a math tutor?

•

America Counts welcomes undergraduate and graduate student tutors. Volunteers tutor two hours each week. Students eligible for federal work-study tutor up to six hours each week. The rate of pay for undergraduate work-study tutors is $10.50 per hour. For graduate students, the rate is $13.50.

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Can a child count on you this fall?

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p.m. p.m. p.m.

•

Students need solid math skills in the information age.

Low income students who take algebra and geometry attend college at three times the rate of those who do not.

Math teaches students ways of thinking that apply in every workplace.

Math tutors are great role models, Local schools need math tutors.

It’s fun!

The Reverend Jennifer E. Copeland United Methodist Campus Minister 919.684.6735 jenny.copeland@duke.edu

THE WESLEY FELLOWSHIP AT DUKE UNIVERSITY /

Sports

The Chronicle

FRIDAY. AUGUST 23. 2002

� PAGj

BASEBALL from page 15 spending, claimed that was a new interpretation, while owners said it always had been part of the rule.

Selig’s interpretation could have affected some teams, including the World Series champion Arizona Diamondbacks, who owe large amounts of deferred salaries.

Under the agreement Wednesday, money owed players will not be count-

ed as debt, the management official said. Manfred and Steve Fehr would only discuss the new debt regulations in general terms.

“This rule says you must generate enough cash to pay the debt as it comes due,” Manfred said.

Players and owners still have to complete their agreements on steroid testing and establishing a committee to study how to put in place a worldwide amateur draft.

But the key issues will be revenue sharing and the luxury tax.

Owners want to greatly increase the amount of locally generated revenue shared by the 30 teams.

Their proposal, using 2001 figures, would raise the amount shifted from the richest teams to the poorest from $169 million to $268 million.

The union’s last proposal would

shift $235 million.

Instead of the so-called “split-pool plan,” which gives a higher percentage of the money to teams that make less than the major league average, the union has agreed to management’s request for a “straight-pool plan,” which favors teams in the middle.

The luxury tax is the most difficult issue because it directly slows the rate of salary increases.

JAYSONWILLIAMS has been surrounded by controversy since the shooting death of a limousine driver

WILLIAMS from page 18 TOM GLAVINE, the player’s representative, has been instrumental in MLB labor talks.

Owners have proposed that the portions of 40-man payrolls over $lO2 million—including $9 million in benefits—be taxed at a rate of 37.5 percent to 50 percent, depending on the number of times a team exceeds the threshold.

Players have countered with thresh-

olds of $l3O million to $l5O million, and tax rates of 15 to 30 percent.

basketball camps operated by Culuko.

Christofi, 55, was invited inside Williams’ mansion after picking up Williams’ friends at a Harlem Globetrotters game in Bethlehem, Pa., prosecutors said.

Gordnick told the judge he walked into the room after the shooting and saw Williams standing naked, holding his clothes.

At Williams’ request, Gordnick said, he took them and hid them under the seat in his car, knowing they would be part of an investigation.

“He ran toward me, and he had clothes in his arms,” Gordnick said. “I remember him saying something to the effect of, ’Here J.G., here J.G.!”’

Williams, Gordnick and Culuko also allegedly tried to replace Williams’ fingerprints on the shotgun with the victim’s, and persuade other guests at the mansion to say Christofi was upstairs alone at the time of the shooting.

The 6-foot-10 Williams was among the NBA’s best rebounders when leg injuries ended his career. He retired from the Nets in 2000.

After the shooting, Williams was suspended from his job as an NBA analyst for NBC.

WELCOME

Are you creative? Responsible?

Want to earn some extra spending money?

Catholic Students

Duke students If you'd like to join the creative staff of -

Masses this Sunday, August 25 th 11 am in Richard White Lecture Hall on East Campus

The Chronicle,

9 pm in Duke Chapel

contact Barbara at

Masses next Sunday, September I 11 am Outdoor Mass on front lawn of East Campus followed by a cookout sponsored by local alums & faculty (in case of rain, this Mass will be celebrated in Richard White Lecture Hall on East Campus) st

684-2663 or e-mail starbuck@duke.edu

/

9 pm in Duke Chapel

New Course

on Databases

Do you know that virtually all large Web sites are backed by database management systems (DBMS)? What is a DBMS anyway?

How does SQL work? How does a DBMS handle tens or hundreds of queries per second? How do you build a Web site with a DBMS? And what’s all the hype about XML these days?

Also, come by our table at the Student Activities Fair on East Campus this Saturday, August 24th to learn more about the Catholic Student Center here at Duke!

All are Welcome

.

*

Check out CPS 196.3 (Intro, to Database Systems), a new course offered by the Department of Computer Science.

Classes meet in DlO6 LSRC, at 2:lspm-3:3opm Tue/Thur.

For more info, visit: http://www.cs.duke.edu/courses/fallo2/cps196,3/

a NEWMAN \

T'PTin k

\

t

Father Joe Vetter Director ed keed

Catholic Student CENTER

AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Catherine Preston Peer Ministry Coordinator cgp2@duke.edu

Student Interns

Jennifer Stanislaus

mrj4@duke.edu Victor Jeffreys Outreach vgj@duke.edu

Community Building jdsl2@duke.edu Ivy Ozuzu, Special Projects yuo@duke.edu

Classifieds

PAGE 22 � FRIDAY. AUGUST 23, 2i THE CLOSEST APT COMMUNITY TO DUKE. 2 MONTHS FREE! Academic leases available. Flexible lease terms. Walk or free shuttle bus to campus. Check our specials!

CHAPEL TOWER APARTMENTS, 383-6677. www.apts.com/chapeltower.

Announcements Get a free car or get paid to drive your own car. Call 9901042,

WALK TO DUKE OR STAY AND PLAY. Academic Flexible lease leases available. terms. Walk or free shuttle bus to campus.

FANTASTIC clubhouse w/ fitness center. Student specials! Rates starting at $478. Duke Manor Apartments, 383-6683.

HOMEBREWERS Looking for local homebrewers to share their creations and experiences in a backyard homebrew festival. This is NOT a competition! Just lots of fun. skinkB2@hotmail.com

www.apts.com/dukemanor.

Autos For Sale

Apts. For Rent 1998 Ford Explorer Sport, 4WD, leather, cruise, loaded. 53K excellent condition. $12,995. 668-6847 or 643-2707.

27 FLOOR PLANS FROM $399* ON IBR APTS TO $499* ON 2 BR APTS— 2 BLOCKS TO DUKE. 4 MONTH FREElFlexible lease terms. Check our specials! Duke 493-4509.

Villa Apartments, www.apts.com/dukevilla. 'subject to change.

Beautiful IBR, ideal for students.

Convenient to Duke, East and West campus. Starting at $465.00. Call

References. Non-smoker. Good pay. Se habla espanol. 403-2061.

RESEARCH DATA TECHNICIAN

TEACHERS/Child Care Assistants Needed. Local area church hiring experienced workers for Sun. AM,

Cognitive Psychology Lab. Applications invited for full-time data technician position in the Cognitive Psychology Lab, DUMC. This lab is located in the Center for the Study of Aging and conducts research on agerelated changes in cognition, using behavioral and neuroimaging (fMRI) methods.

Duties include analysis of neuroimaging data, subject recruitment & research testing, data entry, and general office work.

Required: Bachelor’s degree, good communication skills, computer skills. Helpful: knowledge of statistics, interest in cognitive testing & neuroimaging. Submit your resume on-line at http://www.hr.duke.edu/apply.

In the requisition field enter an MCTR22763. Duke is Action/Equal Affirmative Opportunity Employer.

Wed. PM, $B.OO per hour. Call after Machock 682-3865, voice 8/28 mailbox #3l.

Warm, responsible, safe driver needed to care for our three fun-

loving daughters. Approximately 20 hours per week. Please call 419-0319 and leave message.

Help Wanted BARTENDERS NEEDED!!!

Job placeEarn $l5-30/hr. ment assistance is top prioriRaleigh’s Bartending ty.

School. Call now for info about our BACK TO SCHOOL tuition special. Offer ends soon!! HAVE FUN! MAKE MONEY! MEET PEOPLE!!! www.cock(919)-676-0774. tailmixer.com.

_

-

Action/Equal Opportunity employer.

Babysitters needed for local church on Sundays while parents attend service. 5 min from Duke, $lO/hr and flexible scheduling. Must be authorized to work in U.S. Email escs@duke.edu for more info.

Private student housing. Campus Oaks 311 Swift Ave., 2br/2ba, fully furnished W/D, $925/month, 0.8.0.

919-382-3043.

FREE Web Name Search Get www.YOURNAME.com today!

Domain Names $l9-95

Transfers $14.95 (Discounts Available)

www.WebUncle.com

The Chronicle

Homework helper for Durham Academy 7th grader, to help him

stay focused. Afternoons and/or evening. $l5/hr start. Call 9334223 or 225-0766.

JOIN THE CHRONICLE ADVERTISING STAFF

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

STUDENT INTERVIEWER INTERNSHIP

Interested in being a part of undergraduate student recruitment efforts? The Duke Office of Undergraduate Admissions has several openings for paid student interviewer internships.

Primary responsibilities include interviews of conducting prospective students and campus tours. Applicants must be class of 2003 and possess the following: excellent communication skills, knowledgeable enthusiasm for Duke, and considerable daytime availability. To apply, submit a resume and cover letter to Steve Wilkins, Undergraduate Admissions, Box 90586.

Email: steve.wilkins@duke.edu. Fax: 681-8941. Application deadline September 6, 2002.

Students are needed to work in The Chronicle Classified advertising department. This is a paid position (work-study is preferred but not required) with flexible daytime hours. Call Nalini at 684-3811 or stop by for an application at 101 West Union Building (directly across from the Duke Card Office.)

RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed for Youth, ages 3-13, and Adults, 9th grade and older.

Practices M&W or T&TH, 4:15s:lspm for youth, 5; 15pm Dark tor adults. All big, small, happy, tall, -

large-hearted, willing, funloving people qualify. Call 967-3340 or 967-8797 for information.

RAINBOW SOCCER THREE FIELD ASSISTANTS WANTED for Chapel Hill recreational league. Fall semester, approx. 25 hrs., weekday afternoons and Saturdays. Must be dependable, good with kids of all ages, organizational skills, dynamic attitude, and reliable transportation.

Soccer coaching and refereeing experience preferred. Call 9673340 or 967-8797 ASAP.

Delivery and

pick-up service

classified advertising

OfJRa/e/ff/i

Head back to school in style with a Metropolitan scooter!

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7001 Old Wake Forest Rd.

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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 deadline prior business to publication by 12:00 noon 1 day -

payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.)

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

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

kay.mchenry@dev.duke.edu.

first

JESUS

He's the BIG thing at First Baptist Church, Durham!

Find authentic friends, solid Biblical teaching, dynamic worship, exciting collegiate Bible Studies & exciting collegiate events!

classifieds @ chronicle.duke.edu

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

Visit the Classifieds Online!

http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html

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

FRESHMEN: Van pick-up at 9:35 am East Campus Bus Stop

First Baptist Church Rev. Scott Markley, Minister of Coliege/Career Cleveland St. Downtown Durham 6SB-7308 ext. 23 414 •

•

www.fbcdurham.org impact@fbcdurham.org •

-

fireheat/air, heart pine floors. place, yard service, Beautiful location on horse farm. 20 minutes to Duke, 10 min. to Durham Regional Hosp. No pets. Ref. req. $7OO/mo.

620-0137.

House for rent. Northgate Park area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. Kitchen includes dishwasher, washer/dryer, gas stove, and refrigator. Dining fenced yard. den, area, $llOO/month. Call 929-1979.

Houses For Rent

Misc. For Sale

2BR, 1 BA House in Trinity Park —W/D, Central air, fenced yard, appliances. $B5O/month. Deposit & background check required.

682-4216.

Full sleeper sofa for sale. Good condition. Asking $275. Call 3841732.

Live Next Door to Eno River State Park. Contemporary 2,800 square foot brick house, furnished or unfurnished, on 15 acres of woods and pasture. Enter the park without crossing a road. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2 great rooms, private fishing pond, picnic shelter, covered 5 minutes to 15bridge.

Freeway.

501/Durham $1,500/month; we’ll mow the grass, 382-0405.

3-4 Bedroom house near Duke for $1050: Brick range, less than 1 mile from Duke west campus in quiet family neighborhood off golf course. Large living room, family room, 2 full baths, fenced backyard, DSL ready. Ideal for grad/med students or faculty family. Call 225SI30.

7 Room (3 bedrooms), central heat/air, all appliances, screened front porch, hardwood floors, 2 car garage with enclosed storage, on 2 acres. Hillsborough area. 2 Minutes off I-85/I-40. Professional quality.

Call 919-732-8552 or 880-5680.

Charming, historic duplex. 2+ bedroom, 1 bath. Bright, woodfloors, W/D connection, NS. 3 miles Duke. $695. 220-7665.

GREAT FOR GRAD. STUDENTS 2BR, 1.5 baths in a quiet neighborhood only 4 miles from DUMC/campus. New appliances. Carpet, blinds and drapes. Nice shady backyard w/deck. Available 9/1/02. $750.4778833.

Catholic

Questions?

Ask a Catholic Campus Minister www.CatholicQandA.org

Post a question anytime via email

or Chat LIVE

Every Tuesday Night from 9pm to 11pm

-

Sunday Schedule College Bible Studies 9:45 A.M Worship Service 11:00 A.M.

Historic, Country House 1 Ig. bedroom, 1 bath, Ig. kitchen, central

in the Rare Book, and Special Manuscript, Collections Library. Student positions open to help organize fabulous advertising collections at 6-20 hours weekly; $8.25/hour. Some XML encoding duties also available. Basic computer skills essential but no other experience required. Hours flexible. Call Lisa at 660-5915 for information.

Work

available.

Beat the parking blues

-

3 Work-study positions. Assist with general office duties and fundraising projects in the Annual Fund Office. Flexible hours. Contact

fenced 2BR, 2BA house. Safe W/D. 15 Minutes to Duke. Pet OK $650/month. Call 477-2911.

-

Near Duke. Graduate or professional. 1000 sq. ft., 2 bedroom, 1 bath.

Range, refrigerator. Hardwood, central heat and air. Water furnished. No pets. $550. 489-8967.

WORK FORTHE DUKE ANNUAL FUND

&

Certified Lifeguards needed @ $7$B/hour; M-F 8:00 am noon and 2:00-6:00 pm and Sat/Sun 10:00 3:00. Call Cari Litton at Duke Diet and Fitness Center, 688-3079 ext.

Duke is Affirmative 249.

Amy at (919)416-0393.

910-724-4257,

Babysitter needed. Flexible hours.

The Chronicle

Helping College and University Students to Find Answers

'atholicQandA.org

Rent Northern Durham. 3 BR/2 BA House, 1 Acre near NHS. $9OO/mo.

967-1234.

NO MORE SIT UPS! Torso Track 2, out of box but never used. Fits under bed. $50.00, or best offer. Call 380-7719 eves or email nalini@duke.edu.

Room For Rent ROOM FOR RENT

Forest Hills area, walking distance to park, tennis, pool, minutes to Duke. Furnished if desired. $650 plus 1/3 utilities.

July 1. John at 477-3116.

ROOM FOR RENT

Hope Valley Farm subdivision. TV, phone, microwave included. $450 a month. References required. 4016329.

Walk to E. Campus, private entry & bath. Small refrig & microwave, TV. Call 286-2285.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 23. 2002 � PAGE 23

The Chronicle

STEEL from page 2 would not forget them, implying that Clinton had.

Steel producing states like West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania were key battle grounds in the 2000 presidential race and are expected to figure prominently in November’s fight over which party will control the House and Senate.

But the decision provoked a firestorm of complaints from U.S. trading partners, led by the 15-nation European Union and Japan, both of which filed cases against the United States before the World Trade Organization and threatened to impose retaliatory tariffs without waiting for the WTO to rule unless the administration modified its original order.

The EU issued a hit lit of $350 million in American products, including Florida citrus and textiles produced in North and South Carolina, designed to inflict political damage in states the Republicans are counting on carrying in the fall congressional elections.

The EU, which had already delayed imposing the retaliatory tariffs until at least September, had no immediate reaction to the latest exemptions but officials in Japan indicated they would now call off their own threatened retaliation.

However, steel consuming companies in the United States expressed disappointment that the exemptions did not go farther, saying more jobs would be lost in steel consuming companies than saved in the steel industry.

“In the last several months, we have seen that steel-using small businesses are not able to deal with the shortages, delays and price hikes they are experiencing,” said Lewis Leibowitz, an attorney for

PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH spoke at a fundraiser in Oregon Thursday as his administration announced the steel exemptions

the Consuming Industries Trade Action Coalition.

While the administration said that it would begin accepting requests for new exemptions in November, Leibowitz said, “By November, some small companies may well not be around to ask for exclusions.”

The administration said steel users who had been rejected in their request for an exemption could file a new petition staring in November. However, the requests will not be acted on until next March. The 178 product exemptions granted on Thursday brought the total granted to 727 products out of 1,300 requested exemptions.

DUKE UNIVERSITY SURPLUS STORE

Lectures

Concerts (fyaniEi.

We've Changed!

Fundraisers Meetings

Worship Services

Did you think our prices were too high before?

NOT ANYMORE! We've lowered our prices to give you the best prices in town. Everything has been reduced 50% or

Announce your upcoming Duke events in The Chronicle s new

Duke Events Calendar*.

Published Monday Friday -

Send your announcements to: calendar @ chronicle. duke. edu The Chronicle Calendar, Campus Mail Box 90858 Fax: 684-8295

The Chronicle The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper

*

The Duke Events Calendar is replacing the Community Calendar, only Duke events will be published on a space available basis.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 24 � FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. 2002

Academic FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 Responsible Conduct in Research Workshop: 9am-4pm. Ethics workshop for incoming graduate students in the sciences. Gross Chemistry.

Contact ldn@duke.edu.

Graduate Student Financial Aid Open Forum: 9am. Betty Jones, Graduate School financial aid director, will answer questions regarding financial aid. Seating is limited. Breedlove Room, Perkins Library. Contact lana.bendavid@duke.edu,

681-1551.

Social Programming and Meetings

Wesley Fellowship Dessert Extravaganza: 6:30 pm. East Campus Gazebo. Contact Jenny Copeland, 684-6735, jenny@duke.edu.

Catholic Mass: 9pm. Campus Ministry Service.

Duke Chapel.

Ongoing Events Weekly Vespers/Fellowship: Orthodox Christian Student Fellowship.

Duke Chapel

Basement. Father Edward Rummen, 919-7827037, fatheredward @ mindspring.com.

Duke Basketball NBA Charity Event; Cameron Indoor Stadium. Contact sam.miglarese@duke.edu.

Photography Exhibition Opening: Through October 27.

Missing: Documenting the Spontaneous Memorials of 9/11. Duke University Museum of Art. For more information, 684-5135, www.duke.edu/duma.

Women's Soccer v NC Greensboro: Durham, N.C.

spm

all members of the University and local commuFor more information or to schedule an audition, contact Harry Davidson at 660-3324, nity.

Exhibition: Through Sept 15. NineteenthCentury French Art: Selections from the Permanent Collection. Duke University Museum of Art. For. more information, 684-5135, www.duke.edu/duma.

CDS Exhibition: Through Sep 28. Juke Joint: An Installation by North Carolina Artist Willie Little. The Center for Documentary Studies, 1317W. Pettigrew Street. For more information,

660-3663,

Graduate and Professional Student Social Mixer; 8 pm. This event will be co-sponsored by all eight graduate and professional schools and is open to all graduate and professional students. Devil's Den. Contact grad-gsa@duke.edu.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 25 Faculty Reception: 6pm. Annual Fall Faculty reception. Doris Duke Center at the Duke Gardens. Haywood@law.duke.edu Wilmington:

dens.html.

cds.aas.duke.edu,

Upcoming

Events

FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 Women's Soccer Durham, NC.

v Tennessee:

spm

Women's Volleyball v Oklahoma: spm. Los Angeles, CA. Men's Soccer v Holy Cross: Durham, NC.

7:3opm

SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 Women's Volleyball Angeles, CA.

v Bradley:

10am. Los

Field Hockey v La Salle: 3pm. Philadelphia, PA

MONDAY, AUGUST 26

Football v East Carolina: 6pm. Durham, NC

Annual Sing-Along Schubert's Mass in G: 7:3opm. Choral Music Concert, Annual SingAlong Rodney Wynkoop, conductor, Glenn Mehrbach, piano. Duke Chapel.

Women's Volleyball v Loyola Marymount 7pm. Los Angeles, CA.

-

SEPTEMBER

TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 10am-2pm.

Student Employment Job Fair: Open to Duke University students, employees and community non-profit agencies. Bryan Center, Duke University.

Career Services; 12:10pm. 2L Orientation for the Fall On Campus Interviewing Process.

Career Services, Room 3043.

Contact droz@law.duke.edu.

Photography Exhibition: Through Oct 3. 9/11

Making the Connections: 12:30pm. Basics of

Memorials. Duke University Museum of Art. For more information, 684-5135, www.duke.edu/duma.

E-Mail and Connecting to Duke from Home.

Divinity School Library Computer Classroom, Level D. Contactdivlib@duke.edu.

Exhibition: Through Aug 30. The Collector's Confession, works by Suzanne Stryk. Duke University Union Brown Gallery, Bryan Center.

Seminar in Cellular and Biosurface Engineering: 4pm-spm. Seminar with Farsh Guilak, Ph.D., co-director, University Program in Biomolecular and Tissue Engineering; "Program Changes." 203 Teer Building. Contact jmber-

leer House: 7pm-B:3opm, Tuesday, September 3. Perimenopausal Nutritional Needs, Jenny Favret. Durham Regional Hospital. Call 416DUKE. 7pm-B:3opm, Wednesday, Teer House: September 4. Single Again: Creating a New Life, Alice Carlton. 4019 N. Roxboro Road. Call 416DUKE.

2pm-3:3opm, Thursday, House: September 5. To Your Health: Food Safety for Seniors, Mary C. Lewis. 4019 N. Roxboro Road.

Teer

Law School Community Service Project: Ipm-spm. 200 Duke Law School students will be working at locations in the community including Durham School of the Arts, George Watts Elementary School, and Lakewood Elementary School. Contact david.stein@duke.edu.

NC

http://www.hr.duke.edu/dukegardens/dukegar-

docstudies@duke.edu.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 24

Men's Soccer v Wilmington, N.C.

Doris Duke Center, Duke Gardens: Bam-dusk.

Open 684-3698 or visit daily. Call

MUSICIANS: The Duke Symphony Orchestra is seeking musicians who play any instrument to join us for the 2002-2003. Auditions are open to

hdavid@duke.edu.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23

"The Thirteen Month Crop: One Year in the Life of a Piedmont Virginia Tobacco Farm."

Photographs by Jesse Andrews that document the changing landscape of tobacco farming through the experience of a Chatham, Virginia farm family. In the Rare Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library, through Dec. 13. Call 660-5816.

7pm

Religious FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 Wesley Fellowship Pizza Lunch:

12pm Chapel Basement Welcome new students.

Copeland, Contact Jenny 684-6735 jenny@duke.edu.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 BSU Welcome & Dessert: 7;4spm.Ted Purcell, Campus Minister. Southgate Front Porch, East

Campus, www.duke.edu/web/baptist/

SUNDAY, AUGUST 25 University Service of Worship: 11am Ecumenical Worship Service with William H Willimon, Dean of the Chapel. Duke Chapel Contact mollie.keel@duke.edu

Touchable Art Gallery: Art and crafts by people with visual impairments. Main Lobby, Duke Eye Center.

Carved in Wood: hand-worked hardwood carvings from six continents. John Hope Franklin Center Gallery, 2204 Erwin Road. Gallery hours vary; call 684-2888.

Excerpts from Mao II: by Scott Lindroth and William Noland. Lower Level Art Space. John Hope Franklin Center Gallery, 2204 Erwin Road.

Gallery hours vary; call 684-2888.

Haiti & Memory; photographs by Phyllis Galembo. Perkins Library, West Campus. Hours vary; call 684-6470.

Permanent Collection: Old- Master Paintings Gallery, recent loans and gifts of Italian, Flemish and Dutch works from the late 14th to 18th centuries. Duke University Museum of Art. For more information, 684-5135, www.duke.edu/duma.

Permanent Collection: Russian Collection Re-Installation. Duke University Museum of Art. For more information, 684-5135, www.duke.edu/duma.

"Thinking Outside the Book: New Forms by Women Artists" Through October 27. A selection of art objects in book form created by women to address issues of gender, identity and women's history. Perkins Library Gallery. Call 660-5816.

ry@acpub.duke.edu.

Teer House: 4pm-spm. Exercise and Insulin Resistance: A Marriage Made in Heaven. Jan Nicollerat. 4019 N. Roxboro Road. Call 416DUKE. Mock Interview Sign Up for 2Ls: 2Ls can begin to sign up for mock interviews. Rm. 2015.

Contactmitchell@law.duke.edu.

BSU Worship & Bible Study: 7:00 PM. Baptist Student Union Worship & Bible Study. Duke Chapel Basement, Lounge Area. Ted Purcell,

Campus Minister, www.duke.edu/web/baptist/

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28 Catholic Mass: 5:15 pm. Duke Chapel Crypt

Wesley Fellowship Freshman Small Group: 10pm. Wilson Commons. Jenny Copeland, Campus Minister, jenny@duke.edu.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 Wesley s:3opm.

Jenny

Fellowship Weekly Eucharist: Wesley Office in Chapel Basement.

Copeland, Campus Minister,

jenny@duke.edu.

BSD Faith & Friendship: 7pm. Marketplace, Balcony Room. Ted Purcell, Campus Minister, www.duke.edu/web/baptist/

Call 416-DUKE.

Volunteer Ronald McDonald House: 506 Alexander Ave, http://ronaldhousedurharn.org. Chris Hill, 286-9305.

Women’s Center: 126 Few, Box 90920.

Contact Shannon Johnson, Program Coordinator, 684-3897 Sarah P. Duke Gardens: Chuck Hemric, 668-

1705 or chemric@duke.edu.

Sexual Assault Support Services: 126 Few, Box 90920. Contact the SASS Coordinator at the Women’s Center, 684-3897

Duke Volunteer Services: Duke Univeristy Medical Center: duke.edu http://volunteer.

Best Buddy Jane Schroeder, 668-1128 Cancer Patient Support Program: Susan Moonan, 684-4497 Caring House: Meg Harvey, 490-5449 Children’s Health Center; Edith Rosenblatt, 668-4107 Children’s Classic: Lucy Castle, 667-2567 Duke Ambassadors: Kay Satterwhite, 684-3835 Hospital Auxiliary; Diana Getzelmann, 684-3646 Teer House: Monica Taylor, 477-2644 •

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Fountain Pens are A-OK!: Dave and Kevin and Matt^ The magnolia they cut down at Duke Gardens: Rebecca Sun Med Minute: Smoking may be harmful. ..Reinker (Happy birthday) The ’zines collection: Paul and Evan The Auxiliary Services birdhouse man Jane Harry Potter: A medievalist perspective: Ingram Miss Manners comes to Duke: Cindy Any Devil’s Advocates by Lees Jane, Jenny, Dave Nobel laureaute to discuss ‘buckytubes’: Roily Rooter :

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The Chronicle

PAGE 26 � FRIDAY. AUGUST 23. 2002

The Chronicle

.ss™

Duke’s missing money

The

University has decided to repay the federal government nearly $700,000 after two employees embezzled federal grant money from the Center for Demographic Studies and its lead researcher, Kenneth Manton. The fact that the University lost track of so much money is inexcusable, and although the guilt surely lies with the two employees responsible for the theft, the lack of oversight ofthe Center for Demographic Studies by the University is also to blame.

Fortunately, the University removed Manton from direct supervision ofadministrative and financial matters and instituted changes in how the Center for Documentary Studies operates.

When a person handles millions of dollars, someone at the University needs to ensure that he uses the money correctly. This is especially true now, when Arts and Sciences is suffering a budget shortfall. For the past year, Dean ofthe Faculty ofArts and Sciences William Chafe has been talking about “tough choices” that have to be made in order to keep costs and spending under control. However, it seems as if Arts and Sciences cannot even control the money that it currently has under its purview.

Some of the responsibility for this debacle lies with Chafe. Max Woodbury, a professor emeritus at the center, says that he voiced concerns about Manton and the center’s operation in fall 2000, a full six months before the University discovered that Manton and the center had been swindled. Although Chafe says Woodbury’s comments did not warrant an investigation, if administrators had looked into the center’s operations when Woodbury complained instead of in April 2001, perhaps the impact ofthis theft could have been mitigated.

The essential problems lie in the lack of oversight that administrators have over center operations. Of course, principal investigators and centers must have some degree offreedom from the University in order to conduct their research. But this degree of freedom should not be a license for centers to run willy-nilly without any University supervision.

In the aftermath of this scandal, the University clearly does not have enough supervision of centers and might be well served to conduct more frequent audits of their centers that often escape the overview of more clearly defined departmental budgets.

Administrators argue that this incident is isolated. That may be, but there is no way to tell for sure, since the University has not been forthcoming about the incident. To prevent incidents like this in the future, administrators should increase communication with its centers and researchers. One way the University can do that is by promoting an atmosphere where center employees feel comfortable going to senior administrators with complaints about the way their centers are being managed and feel that their concerns will be taken seriously.

On A lot

the record

ofpeople don'treally like UNC professors, and the idea that they

were going to subject little Johnny from Goldsboro to their twisted version of what religion might be was very upsetting to some people.

Michael Munger, chair of the political science department, on UNC assigning the Quran as summer reading (see story, page 1)

The Chronicle DAVE INGRAM, Editor KEVIN LEES, Managing Editor WHITNEY BECKETT, University Editor ALEX GARINGER, University Editor KENNETH REINKER, Editorial Page Editor PAUL DORAN, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager MATT BRUMM, Senior Editor

JENNIFER SONG, Senior Editor REBECCA SUN, Projects Editor RUTH CARLITZ, City & Stale Editor RYAN WILLIAMS, City & State Editor MIKE MILLER, Health & Science Editor BECKY YOUNG, Features Editor MEG LAWSON, Recess Editor GREG VEIS, Recess Editor MATT ATWOOD, TowerView Editor JODI SAROWITZ, TowerView Managing Editor JOHN BUSH, Online Editor BRIAN MORRAY, Graphics Editor TYLER ROSEN. Sports Managing Editor ROBERT TAI, Sports Photography Editor AMI PATEL. Hire Editor KIRA ROSOFF, Wire Editor MOLLY JACOBS, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor MELISSA SOUCY, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor NADINE OOSMANALLY, Sr. Assoc. University Editor EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor MATT KLEIN, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ANDREA OLAND, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor SETH LANKFORD, Online Manager THAD PARSONS, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ALISE EDWARDS, Creative Services Manager RACHEL CLAREMON, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager

JANE HETHERINGTON,

Photography Editor

The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company. Ine., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Rowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. Toreach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2002 The Chronicle, Box 90858. Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy. *

Iraq’s role in terrorism Brent Scowcroft and his leave-Saddamalone acolytes on the president’s Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board insist that “there is scant evidence to tie Saddam to terrorist organizations.” But here are two names of intense current interest to

American counterterror agents.

One is Fowzi Saad al-Obeidi, an Iraqi intelligence officer who supposedly defected from Saddam Hussein’s ranks but whose family continues to enjoy privileges in Baghdad.

Under the name Abu Zubair, Saad headed a

William Safire Commentary force of 120 Arab terrorists backed by about 400 renegade Kurds who were remnants of a defeated separatist group.

Their “Supporters of Islam” organization was sent by Saddam into the portion ofnorthern Iraq under US. aerial protection to assassinate the democratic Kurdish leadership and to establish crude chemical warfare facilities in remote villages near the Iranian border.

The other name is of a senior al-Qaeda commander, Abu Omer al-Kurdi. Known at in headquarters Jalalabad, Qaeda Afghanistan, by the name Rafid Fatah, this aide to Osama bin Laden aide helped train many of these infiltrators and accompanied them on their mission. Several of their attempts to kill the Kurdish leaders Massoud Barzani and Jalal Talabani or their deputies late last year, with the latest strike at a top aide just last week, were bloodily repulsed, with a score of the terrorists captured—including the Saddam agent, Saad, and the Qaeda operative, al-Kurdi.

However, the terrorist mission to set up facilities to weaponize poisons in Iraqi Kurdistan’s mountainous equivalent of Afghanistan’s Tora Bora has been more successful. One produces a form of cyanide cream that kills on contact. A shipment of this rudimentary panic-spreader, produced by what interrogators say is a Qaeda-Saddam joint venture, was recently intercepted in Turkey on its way to terror cells in the West. The chemicals are not weapons of mass destruction, but for individuals who touch it—’tis enough, ’twill do.

Such verification of data obtained from the captured terrorists awakened CIA bureaucrats who for nearly a year waved reporters away from evidence of Qaeda-Iraqi

Letters

links lest it justify U.S. action. Belatedly, a CIA team interrogated some of the terrorists held in northern Iraq—comparing what they found with information gleaned from alQaeda prisoners at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba and elsewhere.

Even religiously motivated terrorists crack in dismay at how much the interrogator already knows. When added to prisoners’ family details provided by Kurdish sources, the scope of our knowledge led captives in Kurdistan to talk about poison production and Iraqi links because they figured there was little left to hide.

The new information has changed much intelligence analysis. The CIA has even stopped discrediting reports from Czech intelligence about a different point of QaedaSaddam contact: the meeting between the Sept. 11 hijackers’ leader, Mohamed Atta, and a top Saddam spymaster in Prague.

But the new, not scant evidence of Saddam’s close connection with terrorists seeking to kill Kurds under our air protection and to export crude poison weaponry poses an immediate operational problem: Should we send in Special Forces to find and root out the hidden facilities near the Iraq-Iran border?

The answer, apparently, is, “Not now.” Why? For the same reason we have not sent antitank weapons and gas masks to the 70,000 Kurdish fighters eager to join an American effort to topple the Iraqi dictator: It might provide a provocation for Saddam to take out the lightly armed Kurds before America has forces in place to launch a coordinated assault, probably early next year.

Let’s not pretend we must “make the case” that Saddam personally directed the events of Sept. 11. The need to strike at an aggressive despot before he gains the power to blackmail us with the horrific weapons he is building and hiding is apparent to most Americans, including those who will bear the brunt of the fight.

But it would make sense for him to use his new weaponry through terrorist cutouts. That is why it is worthwhile to discover and expose the likelihood of Saddam's previous and present connections to mass murder. That is why people who oppose the finishing of this fighton strategic, self-justifying, political or pacifist grounds—should open their minds to the signs that terror’s most dangerous supporter can be found in Baghdad.

William Safire’s columns are syndicated through the New York Times News Service.

Policy

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

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

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

Commentary

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2002 4PAGE

27

Fighting for our souls and our ideals

The crux of the current war is whether American virtues will triumph over Islamic fundamentalism

As Duke welcomes a new freshman class and new academic year, the first anniversary of a very black day looms ahead. It is easy to say that America’s current

war is for our survival and prosperity, but we I are fighting for our ideals as much as we ga [a are for our physical well-being, so this war at is not solely about bin Laden and al-Qaeda, but about whether the idea that succored them, radical Islamic fundamentalism, will destroy or be destroyed by American ideals. As an

Jiu

—_

immigrant, I deeply appreciate the guiding principles of America that are often taken for granted: 1) Empiricism: Americans are not wedded to ideologies and are wary of new “-isms,” but fond of things that work, focusing on goals, not processes.

Skepticism and pragmatism fuel scientific inquiry (the beginning of any quest for truth are the words “I don’t know”) and enable correction of mistakes by government and society. The Constitution’s pre-

amble, “We the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union,” embodies this, recognizing that America, land of second chances, is and always will be a work in progress.

2) Anyone can be an American: The Statue of Liberty proclaims welcome to foreigners (although such welcome is not always matched in reality). In stark contrast to countries that severely restrict immigration, allowing foreigners only as

menial laborers and indentured servants, or have citizenship requirements that one’s ancestors were citizens, the U.S. con-

fers opportunities to newcomers and their children—a marvelous engine of selfrenewal. I will never forget my Chinese medical school classmate whose parents sold noodles on the streets of Flushing, N.Y. Fostering enlightened immigration not only enriches the cultural vibrancy of America but is a brilliant economic device. The country gets the talents and tax base of numerous adults without investing in their childhood. The most handsome dividends of immigration were in World War 11, when we welcomed countless refuges and hundreds of scientists fleeing Nazi death camps who then went on to help us win.

3) Live and let five: This underpins our freedom of choice and culture of the individual. While the First Amendment gets all the glory, the Tenth Amendment shines, “Powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people.” You can pretty much do anything you like as long as you don’t hurt others, and the government won’t get in the way.

4) The rule of law: John Adams wrote, “We are a nation oflaws, not of men.” The checks and balances in the architecture of the Constitution, together with due process enshrined in the Bill of Rights, have shielded the world’s oldest democracy from the temptations of tyranny, moderated mob passions, and protected freedoms and the innocent. Transparency is maintained by a vigorous judiciary and a free press, the organs of society that cast sunlight on government agencies and guard against abuse. The Freedom of information Act reinforces the “public’s right to know.”

5) Exploration: Hollywood’s special

effects do not compare with NASA, deepsea divers, particle physicists, biomedical researchers and their predecessors. This culture of exploration has bestowed America with unparalleled dynamism, a fascination with the future, an eternal

These principles have helped this country become great. Sure, they have drawbacks (gridlock, bureaucracy, materialism), and yes, America has too often been hypocritical (the three-fifths com-

promise, lack of women’s suffrage, slavery, wiping out Native Americans), but within our system is the capacity to recognize optimistic can-do spirit and unprecedented physical and social mobility. faults, change and grow, to form a more 6) Opportunity for all: In principle, perfect union.

We can no longer hold the illusion, everyone has access to health, education, capital and self-improvement, the goal nourished by two oceans and two friendly being equal opportunity for the pursuit of neighbors, of isolation from the world. happiness. Our system is intended to dis- Foreign policy must be informed by an criminate among persons based on their appreciation of who we are so as to articcharacter and deeds, not on features of ulate and pursue cogent goals of freedom identity they were bom with, principles and justice. This is what we defend: Faith codified in the equal protection clause of that people can rule themselves through the Fourteenth Amendment and restated reason, an orphaned belief for millennia in the Civil Rights Act. These allow each prior to the United States. citizen to dream the American Dream, the Radical Islamic fundamentalists claim continual betterment of the material divine authority and ultimate truth, well-being of the individual and the counrejecting inquiry, seeking to impose their try, a dream that has nourished entrepreworld-view on the rest of the world neurship and progress. through their version of religiously sanc7) Separation of church and state: The tioned murder. Church and state are one, First Amendment begins, “Congress shall and due process and freedom are irrelemake no law respecting an establishment vant. Aside from religious imagery and ofreligion, or prohibiting the free exercise embrace of suicide as means of murder, thereof...” This sentence has protected their creed resembles Nazism and comreligion from the corruption of politics munism. It is as much our duty as our and government from the tyranny offunright to discredit and destroy the idea of damentalism. Both are vital, since faith radical Islamic fundamentalism. And in stems from divine revelation and should so doing, we must not trample our superinot be polluted by mundane concerns, and or ideals to save them; indeed, we must democracy requires the ability to dissent hold true to principles of freedom and and to say “I don’t know,” with which a democracy to enable their uncorking. theocracy is incompatible (witness the Taliban). Separation of institutions also Dr. Bala Ambati is a former fellow in the underlies the separation of powers and School ofMedicene and is presently on the apolitical military that are key features of faculty at the Medical College of Georgia. our government.

His column appears regularly.

Stop, drop and roll: Smoking policy needs to be put out Last year’s conflict between Duke Student health-conscious out there are concerned that lethal Concealing smoke is not as hard as you might Government and Campus Council over which group smoke will drift under their doors and suffocate them think. Consider all of the high school students out has authority over residential concerns unfortunateat night. This is definitely not a reason to enforce the there smoking in their bedrooms and bathrooms ly overshadowed one of the issues that spurred this ban. As far as lam aware, smokers have always been without their parents’ knowledge. Now consider all of debate in the first place—smoking. For the first time, allowed to smoke in their rooms. Non-smokers next the college students'at smoke-free schools (now smokers will not be allowed to smoke in their private door who have been bothered by smoke have been able including Duke) smoking in their bedrooms without dorm rooms. (I wonder what Washington Duke, a to talk to their smoker neighbors about it (promoting a their neighbors’ knowledge. The past system of hancommunity of non-smokers and smokers!) Smokers, on dling “smoke disturbances” through a one-on-one prominent tobacco baron and the University’s namesake, would have to say about this.) the whole, tend to be self-conscious about their “nasty negotiation between neighbors has and can continue Even though a campus resolution habit” and would be more than willto be effective, and it has the potential to work even ing to stop smoking in the room or last year supported the ban, the will 11 1 better now that there is place a fan in the window to pull of the student body should not be the SmOKCIS DTC mUCH In Snort, campus-wide dialogue on first consideration of the University smoke outside if a problem arises. i*i i i the issue. In short, smokers DfIOTC likely tO TCSpCCt dTC in this case. Like any policy, the ban If non-smokers are unhappy with are mucb more likely to this solution, perhaps the University on smoking is only as effective as its Christopher \ '£ 1 r respect the wishes of non“smoking dorms” or even enforcement. could create WISn.CS Ol IT Scoville smokers if smokers feel this non-smoking dorms, just as we At the moment, the administration r "L respect is reciprocal, SmokCIS iCCi1 tnlS TCSpCCt can hardly combat underage drinking, both on West and already have a substance-free dorm As I am perpetually East Campus. After last year’s dialogue on marijuana on East. The fact that the University i the habit, I underkicking IS are smokstudents their smokrCCIpTOCaL use at Duke, it is apparent that some students asks incoming stand that the University ing illegal substances in their dorm rooms and not geting preference in the housing quesis simply attempting to ting caught. I ask, then, how does the University plan to tionnaire indicates the University’s lifestyle students a healthier and protect the health promote in smoker-friendly The to locate smokers and University has ability enforce a ban on smoking tobacco? not answered this question because it knows it cannot the same dorms. Frat houses could also be designated of the student body. However, the effectiveness of smoking or non-smoking. “A room for two? Will that be this policy is reduced to a symbolic gesture by the effectively enforce the policy. administration, whether for show in the university aware that both die-hard smoking or non-smoking?”

Upperclassmen are surely The last time I checked my mailbox, I noticed that world or for the health of Duke students. Though it smokers and “social smokers” light a cigarette with every drink at parties on West Campus. Where do Duke is still located in North Carolina. It is not is kind, this is entirely unnecessary. The administrathese parties take place? In common rooms and in located in Oregon. The surrounding city and state tion needs to pursue practical policies that it can have not established stringent bans on smoking in realistically enforce (to start, the alcohol policy). The dorm rooms themselves. I can understand how residential advisers might be able to enforce non-smoking public places. I can still walk to Vin Rouge and enjoy promotion of individual negotiations, which respect a glass of Shiraz and my trusty Parliaments. You, yes both smokers and non-smokers, seems like a more in individual rooms throughout the week, but it is simcan University you, can still jog around the loop on East Campus practical and much less bureaucratic way of hanthe to assume that preposterous ply and puff on your Marlboro Light. Duke is again dling offensive smoke. If anything, with this new ban eliminate smoking at ffat parties. Party monitors running around dormitories with squirt guns looking for jumping on the university bandwagon. So what if the administration will have to implement yet anothother schools have banned smoking? Each college or er policy. Who’s going to monitor the cigarette monithe next blazing cigarette hardly seems like an effective use of University resources, though I must admit university has its own unique social environment tors who find a new use for Aristocrat and the Super concerning parties, drinking and smoking. Even so, Soaker 2000?

I would be entertained by the scenario. do you really believe that smokers in smoke-free Brother with a Big the ineffectiveness of Indeed, Super Soaker 2000 to take out smokers is reason schools in California now congregate outside every Christopher Scoville is a Trinity sophomore. His column appears regularly. enough not to implement this ban, but I am sure the time they need a smoke break? Highly unlikely.

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PAGE 28 � FRIDAY, AUGUST

The Chronicle

23. 2002

Freedom of Expression.

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