Spetember 6, 2002

Friday, September 6,2002

Mostly Sunny High 85, Low 60 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 98, No. 12

The Chronicle f I

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i

Fall has sprung The Chronicle previews Duke’s six fall sports teams and their chances in the ACC. See supplement inside

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

1-0 football seeks respect

By ROBERT SAMUEL The Chronicle

Was it a fluke?

The football team (1-0) will get its first chance to answer the question everyone has been when asking they face Louisville Saturday at 7 p.m. in

Wallace Wade Stadium.

“This is a big game for us—bigger than ECU” junior running back Alex Wade said. “If we win this one, it’ll really make us legitimate.”

The two teams could not have had different opening games. Louisville went into its first game Sunday against Kentucky with last season’s Confer-

ence USA coach of the year, John Smith, last season’s Conference USA offensive player of the year, quarterback Dave Ragone, last season’s Conference USA defensive player of the year, defensive end Dewayne White, the nation’s No. 18 ranking and homefield advantage. But all that firepower was not enough to beat the Wildcats, a team that won only two games a season ago.

On the other hand, Duke came into its game against

East Carolina with the nation’s longest losing streak before shocking nearly all pigskin forecasters with a 23-16 victory.

Although normalcy is expected to return to the two teams this week, there are several factors that should make the game interesting.

Last week Louisville’s offensive line provided little support for Ragone, who is considered a Heisman candidate this season.

Ragone was sacked three times in the game and was hurried nearly every down in the Cardinals’ 22-17 loss.

Without last year’s best two receivers, Ragone played one of the worst games of his career, throwing 14-for-39 with 193 See FOOTBALL on page 16

Students, others renew football fandom, at least for now

By ALEX GARINGER The Chronicle

YOAVLURIE/THI

THE STUDENT SECTION from last Saturday’s football game was more intense than ithad been in years, and excitement is cautiously growing around campus,

Since 2000, the University’s plea for undergraduates to move their cars out of the Blue Zone parking lot before a home football game has been met with disgruntled curses and sarcastic mockery.

Tonight, almost a week after Duke’s first victory in 23 tries, the request might not seem like that crazy of an idea.

Student support for the team has been climbing since the Blue Devils jumped out to a 10-0 advantage last Saturday night. As a downp lour

raged and whispers of an early lead spread around campus, the few hundred in attendance at gametime swelled to over 1,000 before students rushed the field to tear down the goal posts. About the same number, possibly more, are expected for Saturday’s home game at 7 p.m. against the University of Louisville, athletics officials said.

“It was wonderful that as the game progressed, more and more students came out, even in the rain,” said Director ofAthletics Joe Alieva.

See FOOTBALL FANS on page 9

Bowles leads Dems’ Senate bid I Student reportedly

By APARNA KRISHNASWAMY The Chronicle

With the primary onlyfour days away, Democratic contenders for the U.S. Senate are campaigning hard all over North Carolina, making their faces known and voices heard. The need to fill current Republican Sen. Jesse Helms’ seat has left Democrats in a very competitive race for the primary.

Improving education and the economy have emerged as the main issues in the race for the Democratic nomination, and although a frontrunner has not emerged as clearly as Elizabeth Dole has in the Republican primary, several tiers have surfaced.

Analysts place Erskine Bowles, a one-time aide to former president Bill Clinton, as the frontrunner in the primary, largely because of his experience in national government and financial resources.

Former N.C. House speaker Dan Blue and current N.C. Secretary of State Elaine Marshall are predicted to make up a second tier at the polls, along with Cynthia Brown, a former member of the Durham City Council.

“As White House chief of staff, See DEMOCRATS on page 8 iil&fiUC

Michael Sells, author of the UNC summer reading Approaching the Qur’an, visited the Chapel Hill campus and spoke to a receptive crowd. See page 4

raped off campus � Police are investigating the case as possibly part of a series of attacks in western Durham.

It follows a reported on-campus rape last Sunday that police believe is unrelated.

From staff reports A Duke student was reportedly raped early Thursday at her residence on Wilkerson Avenue after a man armed with a gun broke into her home around 6:30 a.m.

Durham police described the suspect as a black man with a medium build wearing blue jeans and a shirt. Investigators believe the man may be responsible for other sexual assaults in the western Durham area in recent months. Investigators have noticed similarities in several cases, but at this point are not releasing the nature of those similarities to preserve the integrity of the investigations.

The report did not identify the woman, but Maj. Robert Dean of the Duke University Police Department said she is a Duke student.

Wilkerson Avenue is less than half a mile south of East Campus, where all undergraduate freshmen live.

The incident comes just four days after an alleged rape of an 18-year-old visitor by a 21-year-old Duke student in a West Campus dormitory. The case is still under investigation, but Dean said a full report could be released today. Sunday’s alleged assaulter was identified, although police would not release his name.

Safe Haven and its East and West Campus locations are seeking volunteers before they re-open as secure places for students on weekend nights. See page 4

The N.C. House rejected a plan to limit future legislative sessions, which recently have been characterized by delays in budget legislation and other bills. See page 6

World & Nation

PAGE 2 � FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002

NEWS BRIEFS •

Senate allows pilots to keep guns for defense

The U.S. Senate voted to allow U.S. commercial airline pilots to carry guns in the cockpit. Approved by an overwhelming 87-6 vote, the bill specifically allows deputized pilots to use lethal force.

•

West Nile may spread through transfusion

Health officials are investigating whether a Mississippi woman contracted the West Nile virus through a blood transfusion. It is the second suspected case of West Nile transmission through blood.

•

Democrats refuse Bush’s judge candidate

Senate Democrats voted down President George W. Bush’s latest attempt to fill federal appeals court seats with conservatives, rejecting a Texas judge criticized for anti-abortion and pro-business rulings •

Institute of Medicine issues exercise report

Americans need to exercise more —at least an hour a day, twice as much as previously recommended to maintain their health and a normal body weight, according to new guidelines issued by the Institute of Medicine, out of Washington D.C.

—

•

Enrollment rate of Latinos equals whites

U.S.-born children of Latino immigrants are nearly as likely as whites to enroll in college, but less than half as likely to earn bachelor’s degrees, according to a new report.

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

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The Chronicle

Karzai survives attempted murder Security officials blame attacks on remnants of Taliban and al Qaeda network

By INDIRA LAKSHMANAN The Boston Globe

Afghan KABUL, Afghanistan President Hamid Karzai survived an assassination attempt Thursday in the former Taliban stronghold of Kandahar. Witnesses and government officials said that three people were killed and a regional governor was injured.

The shooting occurred shortly after the deadliest bombing in the capital in years killed as many as three dozen bystanders and injured scores more, according to Kabul security officials.

The two attacks were the worst in a series of unexplained explosions, rocket attacks, and bomb threats that have shaken the peace in Kabul and nearby Afghan provinces over the last

several weeks. The incidents have dow to shake hands with a little boy, a raised fears about the stability of the gunman wearing an Afghan uniform fledgling U.S.-backed government. fired shots into his car, witnesses said.

As in previous cases, Afghan securiAmerican bodyguards—assigned to protect Karzai after the assassinaty officials attributed Thursday’s attacks to remnants ofthe al Qaeda tertion of Vice President Haji Abdul ror network and the Taliban regime Qadir in July—shouted for him to ousted by last year’s U.S.-led invasion. take cover inside the car and fired Another suspect is former Prime Minshots that killed three men including ister Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, who has one wearing an Afghan uniform, acissued statements from an unknown cording to witnesses and US military location calling for a holy war against officials at Bagram air base.

American forces in Afghanistan.

Kandahar Governor Gul Agha The attack on Karzai occurred as Sherzai, who commanded opposition he left the governor’s compound in forces that retook the city from the southern Kandahar province, the forTaliban last fall, suffered minor inmer Taliban stronghold. Thousands of juries, according to Tor Jan, a Karzai people thronged his car to greet him, and as Karzai reached out the winSee KARZAI on page 7

Congress plans to deliberate on Hussein

By ADAM NAGOURNEY

New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON The prospect of weeks of debate in Congress about granting President George W. Bush the authority to oust Saddam Hussein means that events abroad, rather than the domestic issues pushed by Democrats this summer, could dominate the nation’s political discussion for half of this fall’s general election campaign.

Several Republicans said Thursday that the focus on Iraq would serve the political needs of their party going into the close congressional elections. Democrats, in recent days, in a clear sign of concern, have begun to speak out on the merits of an invasion, though some worried that they were playing into Republican hands by doing so.

While setting the agenda in a political debate is typically the first step toward victory, leaders from both parties

said they had seen no evidence that voters are ready for war in Iraq, or that any member of Congress would be hurt by opposing Bush on this.

While Republicans may have gained a tactical advantage by moving the nation’s attention beyond its borders, even Republicans said they had seen no evidence that a debate over military intervention would affect the outcome of

this congressional contest.

Thus, the critical question now may not be the outcome ofthe debate about Iraq, but rather how long it lasts—and when, or if, the Democrats can turn it back to the home turf.

“The public has not been convinced,” said Rep. John Shimkus, R-111., recounting conversations he had with constituents before Congress returned from its summer See CONGRESS on page 7

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The Chronicle

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002 � PAGE 3

Study: emotion, attention linked Individuals who suffer from depression and other emotional disorders also have difficulty focusing on ordinary tasks, according to a study using magnetic resonance imaging..

By MIKE MILLER The Chronicle

things of that nature.”

Based on her observations, Wasiolek said she thought most party monitors abided by the re-

Recent research at the Medical Center finally offers a physiological explanation of how intense emotion interferes with concentration.

Using magnetic resonance imaging to map areas of activity in the brains of human subjects, researchers determined that emotional and routine functions of attention are processed through the brain in two parallel streams, each in a constant fight for the brain’s resources.

“There exists a tug-of-war in the frontal lobes between attentional and emotional activity,” said Dr. Kevin Laßar, assistant professor at the Center for Cognitive Neuroscience and author of a new study on the correlation. “Since the brain has a limited amount of processing resources, you are easily distracted by emotional events.... The brain seems to switch between attention and emotion.”

The results, published in the Aug. 20 issue of The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, may lead to new treatments for a variety of neurological disorders like depression, post-traumatic stress disorder and attention deficit disorder—diseases that have been linked to malfunctions in the processing of emotional stimuli.

“Depressed people have sad thoughts, intrusive thoughts that get them off task,” Laßar said. “The idea is maybe we can help them not be so distracted.”

After placing subjects inside an MRI machine and giving them video goggles for the tests, scientists showed the subjects a series of circles and squares and asked them to keep a running count of the circles; this was intended to model normal attentional activity. Interspersed with the circles and squares was a series of complex scenes that were either neutral or emotionally sensitive.

The emotional material was found to affect concentration more than mere distraction.

“When distracting stimuli was on, the attentional

See PARTY MONITORS on page 12

See ATTENTION AND EMOTION on page 12

JENNY MAO/THE CHRONICLE

TRAINED STUDENT PARTY MONITORS return from a training session this week in which administrators discussed alcohol and safety policies. About 200 students have attended such sessions this year, the second year of the program’s existence.

Party monitors return for 2nd year

By WHITNEY BECKETT The Chronicle

Tennis ball green has replaced basketball orange, but the work of party monitors—and their Tshirts—continues a year after the role was created.

Party monitors—all of whom are students—are charged with ensuring the safety of on-campus parties and attendees. Monitors must first attend a two-hour training session, which administrators estimate 200 students have done so far this year.

Overall, both students and administrators said they considered party monitors moderately effective last year.

“There is certainly room for improvement, but I wouldn’t give it lower than a ‘B’ because [party

monitors] have done above average,” said Dean of Students and

Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Sue Wasiolek, who created the program and has at-

tended many on-campus parties in the last year.

Wasiolek said campus climate and safety have improved since the advent of party monitors, but that more party monitors would help.

There must be one party monitor for every 25 attendees, but Wasiolek said selective groups may be underestimating the number of

party guests.

Assistant Dean of Students Stephen Bryan said the simple awareness party monitors gain from mandatory training sessions—four of which were held this week—and then their

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mandatory presence at parties created improvements in themselves. The sessions include presentations about alcohol consumption, sexual assault and related University policies.

“The most visible change is just that: a greater visibility,” Bryan said. “It reminds students there is someone,there to control the party and to check their own behavior.

Even if a [trained party monitor] is not a party monitor on a particular night, he is still an extra set of eyes that has been exposed to the alcohol policy, sexual assault and

The Chronicle

PAGE 4 � FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002

Author of controversial reading speaks at UNG Approaching the Qur’an drew national attention when officials assigned it to all freshmen

By RYAN WILLIAMS The Chronicle

Michael Sells, author of Approaching the Qur’an: TheJZarly Revelations, spoke at the University of North Carolina at

Chapel Hill Thursday night, addressing the nationwide controversy sparked by the assignment of his book as required reading for the university’s freshmen.

Sells, a Haverford College professor of religion, voiced support for the university’s decision to study a religious text in the classroom and addressed issues related to Islam. The university required its incoming freshmen either to read the book—which is meant as a partial translation and analysis of the Qur’an for readers with little or no knowledge of Islam—or to write an essay explaining why studying the text would violate their personal religious beliefs.

Sells argued that the assignment of

his book did not violate the constitution-

al separation of church and state. He said there is a significant difference between studying a religion and prosely-

tizing one, and that the U.S. Supreme Court has recognized this difference.

“There have been readings from the Bible in many required courses, particularly in law schools, for generations,” Sells told a receptive crowd at Hill Hall Auditorium. He said he felt fortunate to live in a nation where such academic freedom is allowed, as opposed to nations such as Pakistan and Bosnia, where controversial ideas are often suppressed.

Sells has visited Bosnia and in 1993 co-founded the Community for Bosnia, an organization that works toward the creation of a tolerant and multi-religious spciety in the war-torn nation.

“Fortunately, our society has protections [on academic freedoml now,” he said. “But my experience in Bosnia is that these protections can break down.”

Sells said his goal as a teacher is to give students an understanding of why Islam is so important to millions of people. He said the Qur’an is especially difficult to translate since it is often expressed orally, as opposed to read

silently, in the classical Islamic world.

Word meanings can be changed by the way in which they are spoken, thus rendering any English translation at least slightly incoherent.

However, he said many have misunderstood his work. He cited conservative author William Buckley, who claimed Sells’ work portrayed Islam as a more peaceful religion than it really is. Buckley had never read the book, however, and cited his source as Time Magazine. Sells likened such commentary to the game of “telephone,” in which words are whispered from ear to ear until they are changed completely, causing misunderstanding.

“This game has been carried away in this controversy,” he said. “I call it ‘megaphone.’”

Sells said he does not consider Islam to be a “religion of peace,” as some have charged. He argues that all religions are far too complex for such a simple label.

Sells’ points resonated with the audience. Steve Piantadosi, a freshman at UNC who said he read the required as-

signment, said he did not observe any major controversy over the assignment ofthe book in his class.

“I pretty much agreed with him,” he said. “No one in my class was really upset about it.”

Duke senior Stephanie Kien, who attended the speech, supported UNO’s decision but understood how some people could be confused by the assignment.

“I think it’s hard for people to separate understanding religions and being religious,” she said.

Though a lawsuit generated by the reading requirement has been dismissed, the North Carolina state legislature has threatened to cut funding for the freshman reading program unless the assignment is dropped from

the syllabus.

“Many have argued that because the

University of North Carolina chose a book that is controversial, they made a mistake,” said Sells. “But sometimes if one makes the right decision for the right reasons, the aftereffect of that decision may be a public service.”

Safe Haven seeks volunteers before it can re-open

By ALEX GARINGER The Chronicle

ALLISON WILLIAMS/THE CHRONICLE

SAFE HAVEN provides a secure environment for students seeking help or comfort on weekend nights, but the need for more staffers means it may not open until next weekend.

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Amidst growing concerns about campus safety, Safe Haven, a center on campus that offers drop-in service for . students on Friday and Saturday nights, may not be open this weekend as leaders continue to recruit new staff. Safe Haven was also closed last weekend.

Safe Haven’s locations on West and East Campuses each need at least two student volunteers to work each night, but leaders are still accepting applications for the positions and training is not until Sept. 14. The lack of trained volunteers and the possibility of a second-straight weekend with no operation comes during a week in which two

students reported sexual assaults—one on West Campus and another off East Campus.

Safe Haven has been operating out ofthe Women’s Center on West and the Wellness Center on East since 1992 and is one of the few of its kind in the country.

“If a student is feeling unsafe at a party, wants to wait for the bus or Safeßides, needs a place to sober up or simply needs to use a clean bathroom, they are welcome at Safe Haven,” said Donna Lisker, director of the Women’s Center.

Lisker estimated between 40 and 50 See SAFE HAVEN on page 8

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002 � PAGE 5

Greek organizations seek collaboration via new office Through retreats, co-sponsored events, leaders hope to combine resources of various groups

By MEGAN CARROLL The Chronicle

Administrators and student leaders alike are taking steps this year to align more closely all elements of the greek

community.

In addition to holding Greek Week in October for all three-groups—the

residential Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Council and the mostlyminority National Panhellenic Council—leaders of all 35 greek chapters will convene for a retreat Sept. 14 to discuss greater greek unity.

Meanwhile, the newly created Office ofFraternity and Sorority Life is working to find its niche as a bridge between traditionally white and black greek organizations and as a forum for greater interaction and communication. Each chapter will literally share space in the same office, located in the lower level of the Bryan Center.

“The students are committed to wanting a community,” said Nicole Manley, the office’s program coordinator, who arrived this summer.

Sheldon Maye, vice president of the National Panhellenic Council, said he believes the new office will be especially conducive to more interaction between the groups.

“I’m very excited about this new opportunity to literally work with the other greeks on campus,” wrote Maye in an e-mail. “It will be much harder for there to be a lack of communication between the groups in such a commonly

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used [space] and close proximity.”

Kerianne Ryan, president of the Panhellenic Council, and Jeremy Morgan, president of the Interfraternity Council, agreed with Maye. Ryan said the greek community should be less divided by councils and that together, all of the chapters are a base of unharnessed power. Morgan’s plans include events like leadership retreats, community service projects and conferences with greek members from the University of North Carolina at

Chapel Hill and North Carolina State University to “promote positive interaction with our neighbors.”

Among the new office’s other goals include developing a deeper, more longterm perspective in the greek community. Although many students only consider the time they will be at Duke, Todd Adams, director of the greek life office, and Manley want to concentrate on a longer time frame.

Student leaders all agreed that the new office has so far offered unlimited support and several suggestions for

the upcoming year.

“I think that if anything [the Office] assists greeks on campus by combining resources, makes the greek voice stronger,” Maye wrote. “Increased communication leads to increased knowledge and ultimately a stronger authority.”

Ryan said the new office enables her to concentrate less on everyday functioning See GREEK LIFE on page 12

ANDREA OLAND/THE

THE NEW OFFICE OF FRATERNITY AND SORORITY LIFE houses space for all three greek umbrella groups, which hope proximity will translate into greater community.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 6 � FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002

From staff and wire reports

N.C. House narrowly rejects limits on legislative sessions The state House defeated a bill Wednesday that would have limited the number of days the Legislature can meet. The proposal came a year after the longest legislative session in history and had the potential to shift the balance of power in state government.

Representatives voted 59-54 against the proposal, which would have limited the length of state legislative sessions to a total of 180 days in odd-numbered years and 90 days in even-numbered years. A 20-day extension could have been granted with agreement of both the House and Senate.

Because it would have amended the state constitution, the bill required a three-fifths majority to pass.

Supporters said two straight sessions extending well past the July 1 start of the fiscal year show the need to establish a deadline. But, in a lengthy debate, the bill’s opponents argued that a compressed meeting schedule would concentrate power in the hands of the governor, House and Senate leaders, legislative staff and lobbyists.

Wake schools to test students for drugs Using a new method as part of a federally funded pilot program, Wake County school officials will begin testing students for illegal drugs in October.

Students suspected of using illegal drugs will be tested with kits provided

free to all Wake middle schools and high schools by a Washington, D.C., company that is also supplying them to a handful of other school districts in Minnesota, New Jersey and Virginia.

Unlike some drug detection methods, such as urine testing, the new drug detection kits work quickly. Litmus paper is rubbed on surfaces such as book bags or hands; then a spray is applied to the paper. If even microscopic amounts of drugs are present, the paper changes color in seconds.

Seth Jaffe, staff attorney for the state ACLU, expressed concern that the original purpose of the federal program was to test the environment and not students. Jaffe questioned the accuracy of the tests and whether they will uncover actual drug use, because a student could have residue just from touching something that had been in contact with drugs.

Battle for pageant crown escalates in court A battle over who will represent North Carolina in the Miss America

pageant moved to federal court Thursday, further delaying a decision about which of two women will travel to At-

lantic City.

U.S. District Judge James Fox in Wilmington was assigned the case after Superior Court Judge Narley Cashwell agreed he no longer had jurisdiction in the lawsuit filed against the national pageant by Rebekah Revels. Fox has not set a date for the hearing, but time was becoming a factor be-

ris Teeter supermarket. The disease is typically spread when an infected person does not adequately wash his or her hands after using the toilet.

“We’ve lost quite a few donors,” said Jennifer Van Gundy, director of blood services for the Triangle chapter of the American Red Cross.

The average person can give blood up to six times a year.

cause pageant contestants are expected to participate in preliminary events

beginning Friday.

Revels had been fired as Miss North Carolina in July after an ex-boyfriend alleged he had topless snapshots of her, but she sued the state pageant and won the title back in a ruling Wednesday by Cashwell. Runner-up Misty Clymer, who was named Miss North Carolina after Revels’ departure, then filed a lawsuit of her own seeking the state crown.

House committee approves Cashwell ruled Wednesday that the photos of Revels, which she said were ‘Amber Alert’ taken while she was getting dressed, The state House voted unanimously did not constitute a violation of the Thursday for legislation to create a morals clause in her Miss North Carolistatewide public-alert system to help na contract.

“I’m Miss North Carolina,” Revels, find abducted children.

Fifteen North Carolina counties al24, wearing her crown, said after ready have volunteer programs similar Wednesday’s daylong hearing. “I feel to the “Amber Alert” system used in like justice has been served. I feel like I other states. The programs are coordiwas unfairly treated.” by the state Center for Missing The Miss America Organization has nated Persons.

said it still recognizes Clymer as the true Miss North Carolina.

The bill would expand the program statewide and require more coordination between local law enforcement and state agencies.

“We will have a system in this state where law enforcement can get help from the public to retrieve that young person before harm comes to them. And I believe that is a good and noble purpose,” said Rep. David Redwine, DBrunswick.

The bill, which now goes to the Senate for consideration, would also require the use of media, alerts and electronic highway signs to notify the public quickly when a child is abducted by a stranger.

Blood supply may suffer from Hepatitis vaccination Blood supplies in the Raleigh area may be threatened because regular donors cannot give blood since they were vaccinated for hepatitis A after a deli disease scare.

More than 7,000 people recently inoculated against hepatitis A are banned from giving blood until next September.

The mass immunization followed the Aug. 23 diagnosis of a deli worker with the disease at the Cameron Village Har-

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KARZAI from page 2

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

trict near two government ministries.

Witnesses said the first explosion came from an unattended bicycle. Minutes relative who witnessed the attack. One later, when a crowd gathered to investiof 'Karzai’s American bodyguards was gate, a second, more powerful bomb that also wounded, Jan said, but that could police said was a remote-controlled or not be immediately confirmed by timing device exploded in an empty Afghan or US officials.

Russian-made taxi 10 feet away.

“Karzai is alive and healthy,” he said Officers from the International Securiby satellite telephone. The president was ty Assistance Force reported 12 dead and in Kandahar to attend the wedding of one 28 wounded, but Afghan security officials quoted by Kabul television late Thursday of his brothers, Abdul Wali Karzai.

Jan said the attack was carried out night put the toll at 36. It may be difficult by three men in Afghan mililtary unifor authorities to determine an exact forms who were riding motorcycles, but number because many Afghans bury government officials, including Foreign dead relatives immediately without makMinister Abdullah Abdullah, mentioned ing reports or seeking autopsies. only one attacker.

Bloodied and shocked victims were Shortly before the attack on Karzai, loaded into ambulances and passing two bombs exploded around 3 p.m. in cars as police and bystanders studied Kabul—about 300 miles northeast of the carcasses of mangled vehicles deKandahar—in a bustling shopping dis- stroyed by the second bomb. Pieces of

CONGRESS from page 2 recess this week. “First, they don’t see a correlation to Sept. 11 and Iraq. And second, they are unsure of

the threat.”

Sen. Joseph Lieberman, the moderate Connecticut Democrat who has advocated removing Saddam for more than a decade, said that when he was home, he found “most people wanted to talk about the economy.”

He added that when they wanted to talk about Iraq, one of the things that bothers them “is that our allies are not with us.”

For the most part, Democrats shied away Thursday from suggesting that Bush had moved to force a vote on Capitol Hill to affect the course of the congressional campaigns this fall.

Even so, by design or not, Bush’s choice to push the decision has shaken up the midterm election landscape in away that leaders of both parties were trying to assess.

There was agreement among leaders of both par-

human flesh were strewn at the site before officials used a stream of sewage water to clean the street. Plastic sandals, a black leather purse, two children’s baseball caps, broken cookies splattered with blood and several bloodstained Muslim prayer caps littered the street around the crumpled and charred remains of the taxi.

The blast blew the windows out of most of the shops and offices along an entire block, including the Ministry of Information and Culture and the government-run Spinzar Hotel, where visiting bureaucrats and military commanders stay. Windows were also blown out of the Ministry of Communications and the nearby Central Post Office.

“People had gathered around the first explosion site when suddenly that taxi flew into the air from a blast. I saw 50 people lying on the ground,” said sur-

ties Thursday that a debate about war in Iraq is likely to shift attention from the domestic issues—which Democrats believe they can win control ofboth houses of Congress—to national security, an issue on which the Republican party has traditionally enjoyed an advantage.

The discourse over war seems likely as well to highlight what is emerging as a sharp contrast between the urgency of Bush, as he pushes to remove Saddam, and the tentativeness ofthe Democrats about what, if anything, to do in Baghdad.

“The public has a greater confidence right now in this president and in the Republican Party on issues of foreign policy and homeland security than they do the Democratic Party,” said Rep. Thomas Davis, chairperson ofthe committee responsible for keeping the House under Republican control in November.

That was a matter of concern for some Democrats Thursday. “For the last several months, we were talking about health care and Social Security and domestic issues,” an official said. “And now we’re talking about Iraq.”

6, 2002 � PAGE 7

vivor Haji Abdul Rauf, 41, a trader who had blood on his right sleeve, his head, and his face.

Night watchman Abdul Ahad Panjshiri, 60, said he saw a man in his 30s abandon the bicycle that blew up moments later. He said he wrestled the man to the ground and handed him over to police after the second blast.

Authorities could not confirm Thursday night whether they had any sus-

pects under arrest.

General Din Mohammad Jurat, head of security and public order for the Interior Ministry, called it the deadliest bombing in Kabul since a weapons depot at the presidential

palace exploded seven years ago, claiming at least 16 lives.

Jurat and the Kabul Police Chief said they believed the explosives were locally procured and unsophisticated.

But in a reflection of polls that suggest Americans remain uncertain about an invasion of Iraq, Davis laughed Thursday when asked if he had talked to his members to get a sense of Republicans in Congress about an intervention.

“You don’t need to talk to them,” he said. “You can just look at their public statements. You’ve got Larry Craig of Idaho saying he’s not sure we should be going in there.” Republicans said that they expected national security to remain a recurring issue in the fall campaigns, even after Congress adjourns.

“It is perfectly fair game to talk about national security records,” said Mitch Bainwol, the executive director of the National Republican Senatorial Committee. “We’ll see these issues gain salience as we get closer to the election.”

But some members of both parties predicted that in the end, the vast majority of Congress would back a resolution authorizing Bush to act. Such an outcome would, presumably, make it that more difficult for Republicans to differentiate themselves from Democrats this fall.

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pAGE 8 � FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002

SAFE HAVEN from page 4 students each year use Safe Haven, which is open from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. She said, however, that reasons for using the facility fluctuate widely each year with the state of the on-campus social scene.

Safe Haven Coordinator Kelly Quirk, a junior, said about 80 student volunteers are needed each semester to maintain operations.

“Because it’s a long shift, we try not to overburden our volunteers,” Quirk said, adding that each volunteer is expected to work at Safe Haven two or three times each semester. If enough trained volunteers from past years can be found, she said the Safe Haven on West may be open tonight and tomorrow night.

Lisker noted that even though the service is unique to Duke and provides women a place to go if they are ever in

DEMOCRATS from page 1 [Bowles] has been largely credited with having put together the first balanced budget in a generation,” said Susan Legano, his press secretary.

Even though Bowles is in favor of providing prescription drugs for seniors—a major issue in many national campaigns—he wants to reduce the price of drugs across the board. His strategy includes getting generic drugs into the market sooner, importing drugs from Canada, and capping the amount of money allowed for advertising drugs.

Bowles is generally supportive of President George W. Bush’s foreign policy, and Bowles’ platform also highlights creating jobs and preventing the privatization of Social Security.

“He is in favor of making job training more accessible. Critical to job creation is improving our public schools and making college affordable,” Legano said.

Meanwhile, Blue, Law ’73, and Marshall are the two most likely challengers to Bowles’ campaign. “[Blue’s] 22 years of legislative leadership in the state congress and his incredibly strong ties to North Carolina make him the strongest candidate for this office,” said Cecil Gaboon, a Blue campaign spokesperson.

Part ofhis work in the Legislature included attracting and retaining companies that provide high-paying jobs to more underdeveloped parts of the state. Blue opposes the North American Free Trade Agreement due to the number of jobs he says it has cost North Carolinians.

“He has an unparalleled track record of improving

trouble, it cannot be counted on as an integral part of the University’s safety net.

If a student comes to Safe Haven for assistance following a sexual assault, for example, the volunteers on call will almost always immediately call the police department to report the incident and get the victim more professional help, Lisker said.

“Any time there is serious physical -injury or fear of injury, obviously you would want to call 911,” she said.

right now is below poverty wage,” she said.

One ofthe main issues on Brown’s agenda is to ensure that people are able to secure a good quality of life through affordable housing and childcare. She favors creating a universal health care system based on the models of Canada and other countries. Such a system, Brown said, would be funded by using a percentage of income from individuals, businesses and the government.

“My biggest advantage is that I don’t have a lot’ of contributors that I will have to answer to if I win the election. The only thing I have to answer to is the peo-

working conditions, salaries and benefits for educators in the school systems,” Gaboon said.

In foreign policy issues, Blue’s stance has not been clearly defined. “He is waiting to hear the Bush administration’s case for invading Iraq before making a decision on whether or not it is absolutely necessary,” Gaboon said.

Marshall is the only candidate in the race to have been elected twice to a statewide office. She said she feels this experience is her biggest advantage.

“Since I started my career as a classroom teacher and worked in community colleges, I will always believe that education is the underpinning of society and the economy,” she said. Marshall said she believes there needs to be an increase in teacher salaries, a decrease in class size and an increase in the number and quality of school facilities.

“This can be done by job training at community colleges, which the federal government needs to invest in,” she said.

As for foreign policy, Marshall favors a more nonviolent policy than Bush does, particularly concerning the potential war with Iraq. “Our president is moving forward without the support of our allies. I don’t believe we know enough to go forward with Iraq at this point,” she said.

Durham has its own hometown candidate in Cynthia Brown, who says what separates her from the others in the primary is that she is “the most aggressive candidate.”

“I’m the only person in this race willing to say that $8.50 should be the minimum wage, that what we have

ple,” she said.

The Durham People’s Alliance, a local organization that lobbies to correct social and economic inequalities, narrowly decided to endorse Marshall over Brown.

“Cynthia Brown was our other choice and the race ended up being very tight,” said Randall Gilbert, a staff member at the organization. “Elaine Marshall was in our eyes the most progressive yet viable candidate,” The North Carolina National Organization for Women decided to endorse Marshall in February.

“Elaine Marshall has always voted in favor of women on economic, violence and reproductive rights issues,” said Ellen Willis, president of North Carolina NOW.

Although Duke Democrats’ charter prevents the group from endorsing a candidate before the primary, President Jonathan Morris said he supports Bowles.

“I think Bowles has the best chance against Elizabeth Dole,” said Morris, a senior. “He has experience in the federal government. He’s very intelligent and wellequipped to deal with economic issues.”

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YOAV LURIE/THE CHRONICLE

STUDENTS EXPRESSED JOY AND DISBELIEF when the football team ended its 23-game losing streak Saturday against East Carolina.

FOOTBALL FANS from page 1

famed head coach such as the Game-

“It’s great to see that kind of enthusiasm from the fans. This football team is young and they really need it.”

Students said the atmosphere in Wallace Wade Stadium may never come close to matching that of basketball games in Cameron Indoor Stadium, but they are excited about the possibility of trying to pack the student section and coming up with footballspecific cheers Saturday.

“The team still has a lot of progress to make, but the fact that I could see a good football team in my four years here is just great,” said sophomore Steve Coit. He added that even though a post-season bowl bid might be slightly out of reach, a four or five-win season would be a success in the minds of most students.

Fellow sophomore Buggs Carll, a native ofColumbia, S.C.—home ofthe University of South Carolina Gamecocks said he is experienced with a team’s —

sudden reversal of fortunes. “[South Carolina] had an 0-and-22 streak going and when they finally won they tore down the goal posts, too,” Carll said. “It definitely created a new frenzy in Columbia because the football fan population was in a citywide state

of depression.”

He added that Duke’s fan support could experience a similar reemergence this season, although it would be significantly more difficult without a

cocks’ Lou Holtz.

“I’m glad to see [head coach] Carl Franks finally get a break, though,” Carll said.

Franks, for one, is glad to see the students supporting the team in such

numbers.

“That made me feel real good about my school, the way they came out there and wanted to celebrate with our players and be involved with the football team,” he said. “And we know we need to go out there and give them a reason to come out there and get involved....

They’re a fabulous student body.”

Alumni and local Duke fans are also expected to help pack the stadium. Alieva estimated an attendance similar to the 23,276 of the ECU game, although this time he thought the majority would

be Duke fans.

Scott Yakola, director of sports promotions, said it is too early to tell if there will be a big push from out-oftown fans for tickets.

“The days in which you’ll notice a big increase are Friday and Saturday,” when road-trippers tend to arrive in Durham, Yakola added. the Although excited about Louisville game, students, alumni and local fans were cautioned to keep things in perspective.

“This is only one game,” said Alieva.

“There are 11 more to play. It’s a long

season.”

Robert Samuel contributed to this

story.

Interested in working for The Chronicle?

Contact Kevin “The Mind” Lees kal6@duke.edu or 684-BOND '

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PAGE 10 � FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002

The Chronicle

The Church of the Good Shepherd

COME WORSHIP WITH US!

McMannen United Methodist Church

Sharing the Grace of God in Chapel Hill and Durham

Rev. Jesse C. Staton, Jr.

•

Worship: 8:45 am 10:55 am Sunday School: 9:45 am 4102 Neal Road 383-1263 Durham, NC 27705

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Contemporary Music Weekly Student Small Groups Vibrant Campus Ministries Rides to Church

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Worship: 9:30 & 11:00 College Sunday School 11:00 3741 Garrett Rd. 490-1634 *

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College Pastor: Byron Peters at byronpeters@cgsonline.org

A Non-Denominational Church With Contemporary Worship For All People gracelife .com

Rides: Contact Ryan Gamble at mamalujol@aol.com

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Blacknall Memorial Presbyterian Church An evangelical PC(USA) congregation located between Wellspring and Bruegger's 1902 Perry Street, Durham, NC 27705 (919) 286-5586

www.blacknallpres.org Worship which is holy and lively Teaching which is engaging and practical Fellowship that is deep and transformative.

Food that is tasty and abundant, a home away from home

Worship 8:30 and 11:00 a.m.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

College Class Breakfast 9:30 a.m.

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The Chronicle

Resurrection

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of Worship

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002 � PAGE 11

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The Chronicle

PAGE 12 � FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002

PARTY MONITORS,,™ page3 quirement that they remain sober for 24 hours before the event, but admitted that the job of a party monitor becomes more difficult as the night progresses In the last year, the number of fights at parties

has decreased, while the number of sexual assaults has increased. Administrators said they are uncertain about how much party monitors contributed to these changes.

“The atmosphere of the meeting was telling that there is a problem—that people were cutting up and stuff,” said Kappa Alpha Order fraternity sophomore Hamilton Boggs, who attended a training session Wednesday night. “But whether [trainees] took it seriously or not, everyone there heard the message and will be a little more aware.”

When the original idea for party monitors was conceived, the University planned for professional monitors to work with student monitors at parties, but the

idea became unfeasible last September when administrators could not find a private company that could cater to such a large number of events. Both Bryan and Wasiolek said that residential advisors and the new full-time residence coordinators could help control crowds, although the University is not asking that they supervise parties.

“Party monitors are taking theirroles seriously, not just as something to please administrators,” Bryan said. “A weakness may be, though, that it is difficult to confront one’s peers, though I am not even sure that is a role we want them to have.”

In light of an increased sexual assault awareness on campus in the last year, Director of the Women’s Center Donna Lisker said she hopes party monitors will take an active role in creating a safer campus, despite the fact that the number of sexual assaults increased last year.

“Last year, we did training with the idea it could be useful in preventing sexual assaults,” Lisker said. “In my opinion, the most effective kind of intervention is peer intervention.”

University Transit Notice New Transit brochures including information on bus schedules, 684-SAFE RIDES, and more are now

available at the following locations: •

•

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•

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Each Duke bus Bryan Center Information Desk Hospital Information Desk Parking Office (2010 Campus Dr) Medical Center Traffic Office (PGM) Dean of Students Office Duke Police Headquarters (Oregon St) DSC Office GPSC Office Perkins Library

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Lilly Library

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Transit Office (712 Wilkerson Ave)

DR. KEVIN LaBAR, assistant professor at the Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, authored the study on emotion.

ATTENTION AND EMOTION

w

activity was suppressed, but [the subjects] responded more to the emotional stimuli,” Laßar said.

MRI analysis also concluded how the activity was coordinated within the brain. “What we found is that attentional targets are activated in a superior network in the brain... and distracting stimuli in a ventral part of the brain,” Laßar said.

In addition, the researchers determined that an important section of the frontal lobe called the anterior cingulate was the only brain area that responded to both types of stimuli, suggesting it acts as the integrating center for all such cognition.

The researchers plan to repeat the experiment with depressed patients to see precisely how brain function goes awry in cognitive disorders, which will aid in the development of drug treatments and

other therapies.

“Whenever you understand a process in the brain, it allows you to understand how to treat it,” said Cynthia Kuhn, a professor of pharmacology and an expert on neuropharmacology. “As far as developing treatments, an imaging study is incredibly powerful.”

GREEK LIFE from page 5

For more information visit Transportation Services online at http://parkina.duke.edu or call 684-2218.

Duke University Transportation Services

and more on formulating new ideas, because the office combines resources and amplifies the greek voice.

One of the things that Manley hopes to amplify is philanthropy. She said it is a large part of greek organizations, but is not given the public credit it deserves. She hopes to increase awareness of community service by recording hours and making the activities more visible on campus.

Perhaps most importantly—considering the perception of many greeks that the administration is aggressively seeking to limit them—is the role the new office plays in the relationship between administrators and students.

Morgan said the office legitimizes the role of fraternities and sororities in the eyes ofthe administration. He said he has enjoyed interacting with Adams, who also belonged to a fraternity and has been a very popular figure among fraternity members since his arrival three years ago. “[Adams] has a greek perspective,” Morgan said.

“He’s easy to talk to, knows how to be critical and how to give positive reinforcement.”

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002

� page d

Men’s soccer hosts Adidas classic Sampras reigns at By

GABE GITHENS The Chronicle

After posting a 3-0 victory over Georgia Southern last Sunday, the men’s soccer team will, host George Washington and South Carolina this weekend at the Duke Adidas Classic.

In the first matchup the Blue Devils will take on the high-scoring Colonials from Washington D.C., today at 7:30 p.m. in Koskinen Stadium. Led by junior forward Arnar Johannsson, a native of Iceland, the George Washington offense has managed to net an impressive seven goals in their first two games of the season.

In their last game, Johannsson scored all four of his team’s goals despite being double-teamed for much of the

US Open

By SELENA ROBERTS

New York Times News Service

NEW YORK Up to his baby whiskers in frustration, with his moment to validate his hype quickly becoming a legend’s chance to reclaim his, Andy Roddick unleashed his anger on a third-set shot that dived at Pete Sampras’ shoelaces.

Somehow, the aging, slumping, fading Sampras responded with the flexibility of a Slinky, bending his knees into a full squat to flick a half-volley over the tape for a winner and toying with Roddick’s despair.

At age 20, Roddick wasn’t ready for this. He wasn’t prepared for the buzz inside Arthur Ashe Stadium Thursday night, the pressure of facing an idol in a major tournament or the resolve Sampras was about to reveal.

At age 31, Sampras was in his comfort zone. He thrived on the amped-up atmosphere, tunneled the energy into his legs and discovered yet another way to expose Greg Rusedski’s ignorance.

“Greg thought he was over the hill,” said Sampras’ coach, Paul Annacone.

“But we see what Pete can do when his mind is set on it.”

second half. Blue Devil head coach John Rennie will make sure his defense is up to par before Friday night’s contest.

“George Washington is one of the best goal scoring teams in the country,” Rennie said.

Goalkeeper Justin Trowbridge, along with his group of defenders, will have their hands full with the Colonial’s offensive pressure. Matt Osborne, a Colonial forward who netted George Washington’s other two goals, will draw Duke’s full attention.

Where Duke can exploit George Washington is on transition plays. The Colonials gave up 12 shots to lowly Howard in the first half of their game last week. If Jordan Cila and Donald

DAVE LEWIS/THE CHRONICLE

See TENNIS on page 16

JOE KELLY and the men’s soccer team host the Duke Adidas Classic this weekend

See M. SOCCER on page 17

Blue Devils face No. 11 Washington in Chapel Hill

By NICK CHRISTIE The Chronicle

The women’s soccer team travels to prestigious Fetzer Field in Chapel Hill tonight, where the No. 17 Blue Devils (1-1) will take on llth-ranked Washington (2-0) in the opening round of the Carolina Nike Classic. Duke will conclude the two-game weekend Sunday against Wofford.

CASEY McCLUSKEY will lead the No. 17 Blue Devils into Chapel Hill this weekend to compete in the Carolina Nike Classic.

49ers win close opener

Nightmare of a Dream Yugoslavia defeated the United States last night. bouncing the Americans from the World Championships.

After not losing once in 10 years, the ‘Dream Team’ has lost twice in 24 hours.

The Huskies will be the third consecutive top-15 team Duke has faced to open up the 2002 season, and mindful of his side’s second-round exit in last year’s NCAA Tournament—in which the Blue Devils drew No.l-seeded North Carolina—head coach Robbie Church emphasized the importance of tonight’s match-up.

“This game is just another great opportunity to get a significant win,” he said. “You take those significant wins and you put them in the bank and they come back to you at NCAA selection time. We got one at Tennessee, but we need some more.”

Stepping foot on the Tar Heels home turf will be another motivating factor for the Duke women. The Blue Devils will not actually do battle with their archrivals until October 27, but the shadow of the 16time national champions nonetheless looms large.

“We’re trying to step out of that ‘stepchild’ shadow,”

The NFL season kicked off last night. Jose Cortez’s 33.

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Yankees: Deal is unfair

All but one of the Major League Baseball franchises voted in favor of the newly struck collective bargaining

Church said. “This team is a brand new team. It [will be] the first time we’ve taken this group, so we need to make our mark when we go over there.”

Freshman Carmen Bognanno brushed off the notion that she or any other of Duke’s new additions will feel any pressure with top-ranked North Carolina watching from the stands.

“Ifyou’re intimidated you are already a step down,” she said.

The Blue Devils hope to make a statement through their revamped offensive attack. In an attempt to develop more scoring chances, Duke changed alignments over the summer, shifting from a defensive 4-42 into an aggressive 4-3-3.

Center midfielder Casey McCluskey, whose nine goals in 2001 led the Blue Devils, feels the adjustments are already paying dividends.

“Our lineup is just much more attacking-oriented,” the sophomore said. “A lot of our practices are geared towards finding the attacking players, and our system has [completely] changed.”

Church cautioned, however, that despite their increased confidence, the Blue Devils still need to work on taking advantage of the increase in scoring chances.

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Behind a furious five-run scoring barrage in the 13th inning, the Durham Bulls defeated the Toledo Mud Hens 8-5. The Bulls return home needing just one more victory to advance.

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Sports

6, 2002

Corey (14-6) LVille 28-24

Doran

Samuel

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Bush

Davis

Free Traders

Jeste

(14-6) Duke 38-0

(14-6) LVille 24-10

(13-7) LVille 27-13

(13-7) LVille 38-17

(13-7) LVille 28-7

(13-7) LVille 27-14

Ga. Tech N.C. State Clemson Maryland Wake Forest

Ga. Tech N.C. State

(14-6) Duke 17-10

Ga. Tech

N.C. State

Ga. Tech N.C. State

Ga. Tech N.C. State Clemson

Ga. Tech N.C. State Clemson

Ga. Tech N.C. State Clemson

Syracuse Wisconsin

Syracuse Wisconsin Oregon Miami

Area 51

MATCHUP

Louisville @ Duke Georgia Tech @ UConn N.C. State @ Navy La. Tech @ Clemson Akron @ Maryland ECU @ Wake Forest South Carolina @ Virginia North Carolina @ Syracuse West Virginia @ Wisconsin Fresno State @ Oregon Miami @ Florida Stanford @ Boston College Purdue @ Notre Dame Alabama @ Oklahoma TCU @ Northwestern Illinois @ Southern Miss.

Colorado State @ UCLA San Jose State @ Washington Texas A&M @ Pittsburgh Buffalo @ Rutgers

Picks OUTSIDE OF WILSON REG., Durham The Grid Pickers, still ecstatic over last week’s victory over ECU, were busy setting up

camp in the area now known as Franksville. Leading the bunch was “Would you like butter with your” Roily Miller, whose age advantage was clearly the factor in giving him the early lead. Miller, however, denied such a claim. “&%$@ you,” he said.

While Miller was perched in Tent 1, Paul “-y Dogs are now available late-night” Doran and Nick Chris “Dapolito is my god” -tie had claimed Tent 2.

“After we beat Louisville, that’s what our millennium win total will be,” Doran explained.

Doran also used the opportunity to take potshots at Dave “-is is the greatest last name in the history of Chronicle sports, with

(15-5) LVille 24-6

Oregon

Florida Stanford Notre Dame

Oklahoma TCU Illinois UCLA

Ga. Tech

Ga. Tech N.C. State

Clemson

Clemson

Clemson

Maryland

Maryland

Clemson Maryland

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Maryland

Maryland

ECU

Wake Forest

Maryland ECU

Wake Forest

Wake Forest

ECU Virginia

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Wake Forest

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Syracuse Wisconsin Oregon Miami

Syracuse Wisconsin Oregon Florida

Syracuse

Syracuse Wisconsin Oregon Miami

Syracuse West Virginia

UNC Wisconsin

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BC

BC

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Wisconsin Oregon Florida Stanford BC Notre Dame Notre Dame Oklahoma Oklahoma Northwestern Northwestern Illinois Illinois Colorado St. UCLA

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Pittsburgh

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Pittsburgh

Texas A&M

Texas A&M

Texas A&M

Texas A&M

Rutgers

Rutgers

Rutgers

Rutgers

Rutgers

Rutgers

Rutgers

Buffalo

Rutgers

Atwood

Githens

Rosen

Veis

Christie

(12-8) LVille 34-21

(12-8) LVille 27-21

(12-8) Duke 30-27

Photog (12-8) LVille 31-24

(12-8) LVille 31-13

(12-8)

(11-9) LVille 31-21

Ingram (11-9)

Morray (11-9) Duke 42-10

Ga. Tech N.C. State Clemson Maryland Wake Forest

Ga. Tech N.C. State La. Tech

Ga. Tech N.C. State Clemson

Ga. Tech N.C. State La. Tech

Ga. Tech N.C. State Clemson

Maryland

Maryland

Maryland

Maryland

Maryland

use

ECU

Wake Forest

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South Carolina @ Virginia North Carolina @ Syracuse West Virginia @ Wisconsin Fresno State @ Oregon Miami @ Florida Stanford @ Boston College Purdue @ Notre Dame Alabama @ Oklahoma TCU @ Northwestern Illinois @ Southern Miss.

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Texas A&M

Texas A&M

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Rutgers

Rutgers

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Rutgers

“What a wimp,” Jeste said. “I could write while still bleeding. This kid’s got nothing.”

Having set up their tents, the Grid Pickers laid out their sleeping bags and prepared to drift off for the night. Their slumber, however, was interrupted by a racket from Tent 4, where “Ph” Alex

“symbols are wholly inappropriate” and Whitney Beck “s beer is just a more expensive Heineken” -ett were spending the night.

“I’m suspicious,” said Matt “ph”

Atwood, refusing to elaborate for fear oflosing more writers from his Towerview staff “The pages are all in color, though,” Atwood said. *

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10th president” Rosen, who was seen trying to eat lunch and hold hands with his girlfriend simultaneously. Also absent was Mike Corey “on Boy Meets World was Fred Savage’s little brother,” who Recess staffers.

“Don’t lump me in with Veis,” was trying to find Neel “Morgan was a Bush insisted. “I’m not a sellout diehard Duke football fan if I’ve ever like him.” seen one” -um Jeste. Jeste was getting Hearing the word “sellout,” a few stitches after successfully beating a Kevin “p-” Lees “write a story potential mugger to a bloody pulp.

“He just nicked my forehead,” she said. for once this year” came bolting out of the Chronicle office, joining “No biggie.”

Veis in Tent 3 and naming the Robbie Samuel “Adams” had actualstructure Benedict. ly received a dean’s excuse from tenting, Missing from the action was as his Chronicle-writing load had sent “John” Tyler “was America’s him to the infirmary.

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Seth, Zach, and Evan representing” Ingram and “What’s the Frequency” Kenneth Reinker who were locked in an argument over who knew less about football.

Straggling in late was Evan “no I’m not actually related to Seth” Davis, who was overwhelmed from actually having to write at least one story per week.

Tent 3 consisted of John “That’s my” Bush and Greg Veis “CRs are so outdated,” who shared a love of all things alternative, be it Star Trek or

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Just as the other tenters were whispering, however, Gabe “Lincoln was six pres-

idents after Tyler” Githens came over, asking if anyone had Visine to lend him.

Doran willingly obliged, then asked Githens to check on Tent 4.

“Alex is crying,” Githens said.

“Apparently Whitney told him that he can’t rush Kappa.”

Hours later, as the sun rose, the Grid Pickers sat anxiously, knowing that Dave Ragone’s on-field beating was quickly approaching.

—By Larry Moneta, who grudgingly went against policy and let students have fun Saturday night

Sports

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 2002

LOUISVILLE Saturday, 6 September

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Unfortunately for the Blue Devils, the fact that their confidence is a mile-high right now doesn’t change the fact that Louisville, a preseason top-25 team, should walk of Wallace Wade with a victory Saturday night. True, unheralded Kentucky shut down the Cardinals’ high-powered pass—Compiled by Nick Christie ing attack, but Duke’s pass defense against ECU, even in the rain, looked very average. Louisville 31-21

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�FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6.

FOOTBALL

from page 1

yards, one touchdown and a very costly interception.

This contrasts nicely with the Blue Devils’ defensive line, which gave up only 25 rushing yards against ECU. “Whenever you see somebody’s offensive line suffering, you think to attack the line,” junior linebacker Ryan Fowler said. “We’ve got to take advantage of that. I think its going to be a really big game for [the defense]. Without an offensive line, the quarterback is nothing.”

Things look more precarious for the filue Devils on offense. The Cardinals defense lived up to expectations, holding Kentucky to negative eight yards on its first five plays.

“Their defense played extremely well in stopping Kentucky from scoring after

turnovers,” head coach Carl Franks said.

The Blue Devils will still be experimenting with two quarterbacks. Adam Smith will start once again, but he will share time with Chris Dapolito. Last week at ECU, the wet conditions forced Duke to run the ball more often.

“I don’t know what kind of passing game we have yet because we couldn’t throw it last week,” Franks said.

Wade will look to repeat his careerhigh, 109-rushing yard performance this Saturday. Although last Saturday’s conditions complimented the Philadelphia native’s style, he may have trouble adjusting to the heat, a factor which he

has complained about.

After playing through injuries last

week, junior running back Chris Douglas is 100 percent healthy, and he looks to regain the form he displayed last year as the Blue Devils leading rusher.

The Chronicle

“They’re bigger thanEast Carolina up

front, so I don’t think I’m going to be featured as much,” Wade said. ‘We’re going to have to use our whole offense to win.”

Louisville brought controversy to the game with its decision not to exchange game tape. Normally seen as an act of arrogance, Duke is downplaying the event.

“I don’t know.what was behind [the game tape controversy],” Fowler said. “I have no real feelings about it. Maybe it’s because there’s only been one game this season, and we’ve changed our whole defense. They don’t need our game tape, and we don’t need there’s.”

The Blue Devils approach Saturday night’s contest exuding confidence, especially after Louisville’s upset loss. “[Louisville] losing to Kentucky certainly gives us hope,” Fowler said. ‘We have all the momentum.”

TENNIS from page 11

SHAUN BEST/REUTERS

PETE SAMPRAS shakes his fist in celebration following his 6-3,6-2, 6-4 victory over Andy Roddick in the U.S. Open Quarterfinals.

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What he did was so easy, it left fans numb. Over 90 minutes, Sampras refused to depart so that Roddick could arrive, winning by 6-3, 6-2, 6-4, advancing to the semifinals at the U.S. Open and acting anything but his age.

“Trust me, I’m 31,” Sampras said. “These are big moments, playing Andy in a night match. He’s the young up-and-comer that has a great future. I’m pumped up.

No question, I kind offeed off the energy at play here.

“Everything combined, I got off to a great start, kind of set the tone early. Andy wasn’t quite at the top of his game. He seemed a bit low. I’ve seen him more upbeat.”

Two nights ago, the class clown in Roddick spilled onto the court in an energized, entertaining display against Juan Ignacio Chela. Roddick, the young star who had let expectations squeeze the fun out of tennis for him this year, was back to loving the game. He highfived the crowd after pulling off a video-game-style shot, made cartoon faces as he strutted around the court and proclaimed, “This is my house.”

He couldn’t do that against Sampras. This was the old man’s house. But Roddick did not appear to suppress his antics in reverence to Sampras. He just never got the good vibe going. Before he knew it, he was down by two sets to none, on his way to losing his serve early in the third set.

“Disappointing, yes,” Roddick said. “But it’s a learning experience. It’s still a learning experience. I’ll try my best to soak it up. I think I’ll have my moment here someday.”

It is not his time, not yet. Sampras is still kicking, but he is not into moral victories. He is desperate to vanquish the most recited statistic in tennis: Sampras has not won a major since his record 13th at the 2000

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RYAN FOWLER and the Duke football team enter Saturday night stoked to pull off the upset.

Wimbledon, or taken any title in 33 tournaments.

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Long before the first serve, there was an image of the young Sampras on the jumbo screen inside the stadium, a vision of a bushy-haired kid with the physique of a ball boy and a serve that deserved a patent.

Minutes later, Roddick came through the stadium tunnel arriving as America’s current phenom, trailed by Sampras, the symbol of days gone by.

“You guys say Pete is washed up,” Roddick said. “I’ve never said it. I don’t think many players doubt his capabilities. He’s had maybe some subpar performances, but I don’t think anybody doubts the fact that he’s capable of great tennis still.”

Except for Rusedski. Moments after his loss to Sampras on Monday, he suggested that Sampras would not win another match this week, questioning what was left in his body.

Resilience was not an issue Thursday night.

Sampras didn’t have to find out how his body would handle a fifth set. He didn’t let it get that far.

Sampras sent that message in the second game of the match. He put pressure on Roddick by handling his 130 mph with a timeless wrist snap.

On break point against Roddick, Sampras’ reflexes were almost gaudy. As Roddick rifled a shot down the line, Sampras turned his back, stabbed at a drop volley and looked over his shoulder as it landed for a winner.

“It’s just confidence out there,” Sampras said. “I’m just going for shots, making them. It’s clicking. I’ve been waiting all year for it to click.”

One hour into the match, Sampras was up by two sets to none, stunning everyone looking on, including Boris Becker, His advice to Roddick? “Get out of the stadium,” he said in a cameo as a television analyst.

Sports

The Chronicle

M. SOCCER from page 11 Mclntosh can keep pressure on George Washington’s weaker defense, they will be able to shift the Colonial forwards into their own zone. This will not be a simple feat after GW’s two dominating

performances this year.

“They won both of their first two games very convincingly,” Rennie said. “Obviously, they have a very

Carey, who had two assists in the match. Duke’s major problem in their season opener against Holy Cross was finishing their scoring opportunities.

The Blue Devils outshot the Crusaders 23-5 but did not score until the 83rd minute of the game.

Duke cannot afford to be that unsuccessful Sunday against a skillful Gamecock squad.

potent attack.”

In their second match of the weekend the Blue Devils face off against the Gamecocks from South Carolina Sunday at 1 p.m. Besides their No. 10 ranking, South Carolina boasts a wellrounded offensive attack which features three players that have already scored in their first two games.

Freshman Ryan Deter, the teams leading scorer, has found the back of the goal three times this season.

Despite their offensive similarity to George Washington, South Carolina’s defense has been stellar in its first two starts. Gamecock goalie Michael Bachmeyer faced only two shots against Charleston Southern and eight against Jacksonville. Head coach Mark Berson is excited about his young team, which features eight freshman and three transfers, including last year’s Junior College National Player of the year, Ricky Quest.

“I think this is a fun team to work with,” Berson said. “They work very hard and there is no substitute for experience. Some spots we played very well, while in other spots not so good.”

The Blue Devils will have to take advantage of the Gamecocks inexperience Sunday to compete. Duke’s offense turned up their output against Georgia Southern with the help of freshman lan

KEVIN PING/THE CHRONICLE

LIZ WAGNER, one of theBlue Devils’ more experienced players, looks to guide Duke’s talentedfreshman class past Washington.

W. SOCCER from page 11

DAVE LEWIS/THE CHRONICLE

DONALD McINTOSH and the men’s soccer team will try to take out South Carolina Sunday.

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“We’ve got to score,” Church said. “I see us creating opportunities all year, and I think our attack is a lot more lethal then it was last year, but we have to finish.”

For the second straight weekend the Blue Devils will be without All-ACC goalie Thora Helgadottir, who is still

recovering from a knee sprain. Church expressed confidence, however, in backup Katie Straka, saying the team is very happy with the sophomore in net, especially after last Friday’s victory over Tennessee.

The Huskies will also be without their top netminder, senior Hope Solo.

The standout goalkeeper is currently training with the U.S. National team, and will be unavailable for the contest.

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Information meeting for Seniors interested in applying to Business School. Tuesday, September 17 in 139 Social Sciences at s:3opm. Please attend!

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Contact Mary Jo at 683-8287.

Evening and occasional afternoon babysitter need for 2 children in our Durham home. Must have own car.

Call 489-7635 or email JBYCK@hotmail.com with references.

took it up the tailpipe from Duke Parking Services. $1 tailpipestick-

Experienced sitter needed 2-3 afternoons/week, 3:45-6 for 2 wellmannered children of Duke profs, in Trinity Park. $lO/hr. References required. 530-1600.

ers@yahoo.com.

Apts. For Rent 2 bedroom, 1 bath on quiet cul-desac. $7OO/month includes washer/dryer and water. Near Highway 751 and Hillsborough Road. 336578-8383 or aliceray-realtor@hotmail.com.

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 Villa Apartments, 493-4509. www.apts.com/dukevilla. ‘subject to change.

—

Daylight Basement Apartment in Private Residence- Located on 42 acres with river view from apt. Also pond and dock; WD, fireplace, kitchenette, utilities included, full bath, and private entry. Pets ok.

Looking for responsible tenant with appreciation for quiet secluded living. 20 minutes from Duke. $BOO/mo. Minimum 6 month lease.

Call John at 732-9025 in evenings.

HOUSESITTER WANTED Comfortable house very near campus, Rent FREE. 651-644-4109 or dirvishBs4 @ cs.com

ARTS EVENT ASSISTANTS For Campus Performing Arts Events. One or two interested, reliable students needed to assist with evening events in Duke’s professional visiting artists series: world music concerts, classical music concerts, theater, and dance events.

Flexible schedules, mostly evenings 7 pm-10:30 pm; a few weekend daytime events. Work as house managers, usher coordinators, merchandise sales, on-site ticket sales, artist hospitality, occasional backstage work. Experience not required, but pleasant attitude, flexibility, and open-mindedness are essential. Having a car is a plus.

Contact Duke University Institute of the Arts, 660-3356 or email ksilb@duke.edu.

In-home child care provider for Duke Alum’s 18-month-old adopted daughter from China. Must have experience and excellent references, spoken Chinese a plus. 1822 hours/week, flexible. Excellent pay, lovely home, and bright engaging child. 2 miles from East Campus. 220-3193.

LEASING CONSULTANT for every other Saturday 9:30-4:00, at a N. Durham apartment community.

Seeking an enthusiastic person who has persuasive verbal skills, enjoys many people contacts and likes to work independently.

Competitive Pay. Fax resume and cover letter to Asset Manager at 878-0308.

Mary Poppins type person wanted for after-school care of 4 children.

Hours:3-6pm. Guar 3 days/week, more hours available if desired.

309-0998 or 970-2981.

Montessori Morning Program Enrolling Fall 2002-2003 3-4 year olds 8:30-12:30 Monday-Friday.

Contact Claudia Green 286-1020.

Reliable person to pick up and watch 1 child after school. 5:30-7 pm, 1-2 days/wk. References must.

Call 489-4667.

BE A TUTOR!

Undergraduates (sophomoresenior) earn $9/hr and graduate students earn $l3/hr. Print an application off our website: www.duke.edu/webskills or pick one up in the Peer Tutoring Program Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832.

trainees

needed.

$250/day potential. Local positions 1-800-293-3985 ext 519.

BARTENDERS NEEDED No experience necessary. Earn up to $3OO a day. 866-291-1884 ext. ullO.

CALLING ENGINEERING STUDENTS Help your fellow classmates by tutoring them in ECE 61L, ECE 62L, EGR 53L, or EGR 75L. The Peer Tutoring you. needs Program Undergraduates earn $9/hr and graduate tutors earn $ 13/ hr.

Print an application off the website: www.duke.edu/web/skills.

Tutors

Impress your friends and family by working at the best bar in Durham.

Satisfaction Restauraunt is now hiring for Delivery Drivers and Wait Staff. Please apply in person between 2 and 5 pm.

needed

Student research assistant needed for cell biology lab to perform variety of support duties. Previous experience with Macintosh, imaging, spectrophotometry helpful but not essential. Reliability and ability to follow instructions and to work independently essential. Major in biology, chemistry, or biomed engineering preferred. Salary $B-10/hr.

Call 286-0411, X6648 or 6508, for or email: information,

Independent project work for The Campaign for Duke. The Office of University Development on West Campus is hiring 1 work study student to help with various projects, campus errands, light clerical work, and assisting the Research Secretary and Researchers with filing and projects. Very flexible

a.lefurgey@cellbio.duke.edu.

TEACHERS NEEDED

for religious school and Hebrew school. Sundays and/or Tuesdays 4-s:3opm and/or Thursdays 4s;3opm. Openings for the 2002-03 school year. Good wages. Call 489-7062 or email

hours. Casual work environment.

Please contact Tim Young 681-0441 or email

timothy.young@dev.duke.edu

efk@cs.duke.edu.

JOIN THE CHRONICLE ADVERTISING STAFF

RAINBOW SOCCER THREE FIELD ASSISTANTS WANTED for Chapel Hill recreational league.

Fall semester, approx. 25 hrs., afternoons and weekday Saturdays. Must be dependable, good with kids of all ages, organizational skills, dynamic attitude, and reliable transportation. Soccer coaching and refereeing experience preferred. Call 967-3340 or 967-8797 ASAP.

Students are needed to work in The

for

General 23L) and

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.)

Chemistry (21L, Organic Chemistry (151 L).

Undergraduates earn $9/hr and graduate tutors earn $l3/hr. Pick up an application in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832 or the website:

Unique

Chronicle Business Office; Student to Work 10-12 hrs per week.

General Office Duties, Data Entry.

Call; Mary Weaver, 684-3811.

College grads needed as part-time reading and math instructors for flexible afternoon and Sat. morning instruction. Requires enthusiasm for teaching and working with kids.

Fax resume and cover letter to 3099766.

CPSTUTORS NEEDED!

MATH TUTORS If you took Math 25L, 31L, 32L, 32, 41 or 'lO3 at Duke and want to share your knowledge, we need you to be a tutor! Be a math tutor and earn $9/hr (sophomore-senior) or graduate students earn $l3/hr. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832.

WANTED: Econ Tutors The Peer Tutoring Program is looking for Economics ID, 51D and 55D tutors. Pick up an application in 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832 or print one from the website: www.duke.edu/web/skills. Earn $9/ hr as an undergraduate tutor (sophomore-senior) or $l3/hr as a graduate student tutor.

PHYSICS TUTORS

Be a tutor for Computer Science 1 or 6L. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832.

Undergraduates (sophomore-senior) earn $9/ hr and graduate tutors earn $l3/hr.

Be a physics tutor for the Peer Tutoring Program today! Tutors needed for physics 52L and 53L. Earn $9/ hr as an undergraduate tutor or $l3/hr as a graduate student tutor. Peer Tutoring Program, Academic 217 Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832.

Independent project work for The Campaign for Duke. The Office of University Development on West Campus is hiring 1 work study student to help with various projects, campus errands, light clerical work, and assisting the Research Secretary and Researchers with filing and projects. Very flexible

Positions are available for several work study students to assist research group in Psychiatry department in the Medical Center.

Duties may include assistance with data management, entry and scanning. Rate of pay $7.00/hr. minimum. Contact Ron Garrison, 684SI 30.

hours. Casual work environment.

Please contact Tim Young 6810441 or email

timothy.young@dev.duke.edu.

DOWNTOWN PUB NEAR EAST CAMPUS IS SEEKING WAIT STAFF. High energy, experienced team players.

Multi-tasking a MUST. Call Joe at 383-5474.

WRITER/EDITOR

Business correspondence; technical documents; editing/recasting of articles, dissertations and manuscripts. Excellent professional credentials. 30 years relevant experience. Total Confidentiality. Hourly or fee arrangements. Tel: 919-401-8871.

accounting office position available

WANTED: Stats tutors Statistics tutors needed for 101, 102, 103. Undergraduates earn $9/ hr and graduate tutors earn $l3/hr. Print an application off the website: www.duke.edu/web/skills or call the PTP Office at 684-8832.

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, s:lspm Dark for adults. All, big, small, happy, tall,

Work for DSG! Duke Student Government is looking for Work-Study students to be Administrative assistants in the office. We are especially interested in people who can work 11-1 M-F. Starting @ $B/hr. Contact Maggie: mep23@duke.edu or 613-4172.

-

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

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE—extra cash and a resume item, too! Are you a Walt Whitman fan? Are you interested in technology? English Professor needs undergraduate student for research assistance with digital humanities project, 5 flexible hrs/wk. Will train. 684-2252

Saturday

evening

work-study opportunity

with the internationally known AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL. ADF is seeking reliable and selfmotivated individuals for office support. Good hands on experience for those interested in Arts Management. Exciting, informal and busy environment. Our office hours are Mon-Fri 10-6. Starting at $7.00/hour. Call 684-6402.

www.duke.edu/web/skills.

Bartenders needed, no experience necessary. Earn up to $3OO/day.

866-291-1884 ext. 4110

Are you a good student who enjoys helping people? Are you looking for a flexible part-time job? Why not be a tutor? Tutors needed for introductory Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, Engineering, Math, and Statistics.

Physics

Bartender

The Chronicle

CHEMISTRY TUTORS NEEDED

Earn $l5-30/hr.

Job placement assistance is top priority.

Raleigh’s Bartending School. Call now for info about our BACK TO SCHOOL tuition special. Offer ends soon!!

HAVE FUN! MAKE MONEY! MEET PEOPLE!!!

(919)-676-0774. www.cocktailmixer.com.

TAILPIPE STICKERS I

$lOO-$l5O/night possible.

Delivering pizza for Wild Bull’s. $lO/hr to put up flyers. Call 5564994.

BARTENDERS NEEDED!!!

HOUSE COURSES FOR FALL 2002 ARE HERE!!

CHECK OUT THE EXCITING & CHALLENGING TOPICS OFFERED THIS SEMESTER!!

ON-LINE Registration Deadline: September 6, 2002.

Brief descriptions of each House Course are available at

Seeking PT nanny for infant. Would entail 3-4 hours, 3-5 mornings a week. Schedule flexible. Experience with children required. Need own transportation: must be non-smoker. Fax references and resume to (919) 544-8217.

WORK STUDY POSITION Work study office positions available in athletics. Students needed to work answering phones, running errands, copying and general office work for offices of several sports.

Hours available between 10 and 4 daily. Work study students only.

Contact Chris Kennedy at 668-5702 for more information.

Chapel

Attendant needed!! Work in Duke Chapel 4:45-10:00 pm. Interested?

Contact Jackie Andrews-684-2177.

jstoYc general clerical $7.75 per hour approximately 10

hours/week

Intr I » Flijhts

$

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4 Aircrafts t • Ch n »se fr fi

r*

I

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I Experience 1, C J unmitte I 1 Full Time Instruct J irs Private Pilot instrument Rating Photo Gift Certificates Rental Scenic Rides Ground School Specializing in Private & Instrument Training •

iliaries finance office call 660-3765

•

•

•

•

Empire Aviation Lakeridge Airport •

Falls of the Neuse Lake off 1-85, exit 183 Durham, NC 15 min from Duke 479-1050 www.empire-aviation.com •

•

•

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002 � PAGE 19

Sociology has openings workstudy students. General office duties that include mail, phone, filing, photocopying, faxing, errands on campus & special projects.

Great people, place & pay. Email interest and resume to lyoung@soc.duke.edu.

Houses For Rent 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 bridge.

5 minutes to 15-501/Durham Freeway. $1,300/month; we’ll mow the grass. 382-0405.

Country living close to Duke-1BR, Ig. LR and kit., FP, central heat/ac, quiet, beautiful setting. No pets. $7OO/month. 620-0137.

House for Rent. 1604 Valley Run, Durham 3 br House, 3 mins to Duke, 11 mins to UNC or RTF. $1095/ mo. 489-1777.

Houses For Sale 2101 Farthing St. Northgate Park, 23 BR, 1 Ba, $90,000. Fliers available at property, or call Tommy Bowes & Assocs. Realty. Roxboro, NC Tony M. Day, Agent (336) 597-8000.

Roomy IBR guest house on horse farm. Lg LR, FP, heart pine floors, stone terrace, available immed. $BOO/mo., conv. to Duke. No pets.

620-0137.

Lost

&

Found

FOUND: Nike sunglasses in West Duke Building on 8/28. Email bpleasants@tip.duke.edu with

description.

Roommate Wanted Thule car top bike carrier, fits BMW. Excellent condition. $lOO/obo. 4892164.

SOFA & LOVESEAT. CONTEMPORARY. See pictures @ http://artron-

#1 Spring Break, Travel Free Carribbean, Mexico, Florida, Padre. Free Drinks/Lowest Prices 1-800-426-7710 www.sunsplashtours.com

4BR, 3BA House in N. Durham.lo min. from campus. Need 2 roommates. Prof, and Grad, students only. $400.00/ mo. +l/3 utilities.

(919)477-0341.

ics.homestead.com/files/couches.h tml. $400.00. 477-1458.

111 Early Specials! Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 Days $299! Includes Meals, Parties!

Awesome Beaches, Nightlife!

Departs From Florida! Get GroupGo Free!! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386

Services Offered

Thule car top bike carrier, fits BMW. Excellent condition. $lOO/obo. 4892164.

Real Estate Sales Condo for Sale. 31 Fashion Place.

Completely renovated. Ready for occupancy. End Brick unit. Many extras. $69,000, Near Duke. For Sale by Owner. 383-5075.

Horses boarded stalls available in renovated barn. Complete care, great pastures, all weather lighted arena with jumps, miles of trails, 20 mins, to Duke. $325/mo. 6200135.

-

111 Early Spring Break Specials!

Cancun & Jamaica From $429!

Free Breakfast, Dinners & Drinks!

Award Winning Company! Group Leaders Free! Florida Vacations from $149! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386

Housekeeping/LaundryDependable perfectionist with outstanding references and flexible hours. Durham area. Brenda 4936852.

#1 Spring Break, Travel Free, Caribbean, Mexico, Florida, Padre Free Drinks/Lowest Prices 1-800-426-7710 www.sunsplashtours.com

Charming Irish cottage, 3 double 2 1/2 baths, fully equipped. 1 mile up country lane from picturesque village of Sneem, on Ring of Kerry. 1000 Euro per week. 919-403-5934.

bedrooms,

Spring Break 2003-Travel with STS to Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas or Florida. Promote trips on-campus to earn cash and free trips.

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

to place a classified call 684-3811

Learn Spanish/ cspanoC! Beginning

-

Intermediate

-

Advanced

-

Medical

Evening Spanish Classes Begin September 9th and Later Italian French and Hebrew also offered ,

Duke University Continuing Education 919-684-6259 www.learnmore.duke.edu/shortcourse Attention All Actors/Actresses, Writers, Spoken Word Artists and Performers:

_

I WANT I J

YOU To Audition For

local Colo

Em mm

Undergraduate Research Support Program

URS ASSISTANTSHIPS: provide limited salary to students whose research is separate from course credit. Up to S3OO salary.

URS GRANTS: provided to help defray research expenses of up to $3OO for students enrolled in faculty supervised independent study courses.

Fall applications available outside 04 Allen Building or may be printed off our website: http://www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/urs. Completed applications will be evaluated on a rolling basis beginning Monday, September 9. Notification of awards will be mailed to students and faculty advisors.

Mandatory

Informational

SAMPLE TITLES OF URS RESEARCH PROJECTS � Cervantes in England � Structural Studies ofTelomerase � � Temporal Network Theory � Effect of Fatty Acids on Pancreatic Islet Insulin Secretion � � Health-Seeking Behaviors of Latinas � Psychology of Venture Capital Decision-Making � � Towards the Synthesis of a Useful Molecule for Self-Assembly �

Meeting Monday, September 9 B:27pm Aycock Commons More info:

www.duke.edu/web/localcolour lnralcolour@hotmail.com

p-mail

.7/.

*

r. w‘* *r» i

A’ *

Undergraduate Research Support Office 04 Allen Building ��� 684-6536

PAGE

The Chronicle

20 � FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002

Academic

HIGH HOLIDAYS Lunch: Ipm. Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 VISUALIZATION FRIDAY FORUM: 12-1 PM. "Visualization; Tools and Uses," Rachael Brady, Visualization Technology Group. The Friday forum is an opportunity for individuals to" share their expertise and experiences in using visualization in their research. This talk will introduce the fall semester series of lectures and discuss resources for doing visualization at Duke. DlO6, LSRC. University Program in Ecology Seminar: 12:45pm. “Adaptive variation in the hydraulic architecture of woody plants," Hafiz Maherali, Duke University. A247-LSRC.

Social

Programming

and Meetings FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Friday Flix; 3PM. The Brothers McMullen, Best Film, Sundance Film Festival 1995. Lilly Library, East Campus, http://www.lib.duke.edu/lilly/fridayflix.html.

Freewater Films: 7, 9;3OPM. "Amelie." For information, call 684-2323. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

Religious

HIGH HOLIDAYS Tashlich Service: 3pm. Duke Gardens.

WESLEY WORSHIP: 6pm. Dinner will be served! Giles Commons room.

Upcoming

Events

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Teer House: 7-B:3OPM. How to Get the Relationship You Want, Ginger Edwards. Call 416-DUKE. 4019 N. Roxboro Road.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Teer House: 12;30-2PM. Financial Planning for Individual Investors, Jerry Bergner. Call 416DUKE. 4019 N. Roxboro Road.

Teer House: 7-B:3OPM. Caring for your Back, Kristen Albers. Call 416-DUKE. 4019 N. Roxboro Road.

Freewater Films: 7, 9:3OPM. "Bride of Frankenstein,” directed by James Whale. For information, call 684-2323. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship: 910pm, Mondays. "Haphour," informal time of refreshments and fellowship, begins at B:3opm.

All are welcomed.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 ROSH HASHANAH Dinner: 6pm. Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

Graduate Christian Fellowship: 6pm, dinner.

7pm, worship/program. Grad-1.V., the Graduate and Professional Student ministry of Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, will meet this Friday night, September 6 in the basement of Duke Chapel.

See our web site, www.duke.edu/~shinkle for more information about ongoing opportunities or call Steve Hinkle at 681-2652.

ROSH HASHANAH Reform Service: 7:3opm, Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

ROSH HASHANAH Conservative Service: 7:3opm. Apples & Honey after services Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Divinity School Day of Christian Service: 9SPM. Divinity School Day of Christian Service: presented by Basin and Towel. Duke Divinity

LOOKING BACK: 9/11 ACROSS AMERICA: 9am-7pm, gallery hours. An Acoustic Exhibit of American Voices. Center for Documentary Studies.

Lecture: 6:45PM. Professor Malcolm Read, State University of New York at Stony Brook, "Benitez Rojo and Las Casa's Plague of Ants: The Libidinal versus the Ideological Unconscious in Spanish Colonial Discourse.

305 Language Center.

Duke

Museum of Art: SAM. the Spontaneous Memorials of 9/11." Lecture by Aimee Molloy, Municipal Art Society of New York. For more information, call 684-5135.

DUMA, East University

"Missing:

Documenting

Campus.

9/11 anniversary: B:46AM. Ringing of one chime on Duke Chapel's carillon to commemorate the anniversary of 9/11. One chime will ring at the moment of the crash of the four airplanes and the collapse of the towers.

School. Contact: AMGlSLP@aol.com HIGH HOLIDAYS Conservative Service: 9am Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

HIGH HOLIDAYS Reform Service: Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

9/11 anniversary: 10AM. Service of Word and Table. Preaching by Stanley Hauerwas. For information, call 684-2823. York Chapel, Divinity School, West Campus.

10am

HIGH HOLIDAYS Lunch: Ipm. Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

HIGH HOLIDAYS Dinner: 6pm. Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

HIGH HOLIDAYS Conservative Service 7:3opm. Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 HIGH HOLIDAYS Conservative Service: 9am Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

9/11 anniversary: 11AM. Ringing of six chimes on Duke Chapel's carillon in honor of six Duke alumni who died in the tragedies.

9/11 anniversary: 12PM. Memorial Service sponsored by Duke Student Government. For information, call 684-2823. In front of Duke Chapel, West Campus.

Presbyterian/UCC Ministry Bible Study: 12; 15-1 pm, Wednesdays. Bring your lunch and Bible. Chapel Basement, Room 036.

9/11 anniversary: IPM. Brief service of interfaith prayers, offered by the Religious Life Staff.

For information, call 684-2823. Duke Chapel, West Campus.

Little. The Center for Documentary Studies, 1317 W. Pettigrew Street. For more information, 6603663, www.cds.aas.duke.edu,

9/11 anniversary: 1:30-3PM. Special meditative organ music concert. For information, call 684-2823. Duke Chapel, West Campus.

Photography Exhibition: Through Oct 3. 9/11

9/11 anniversary: 4PM. Vespers Service. Duke Chapel, West Campus.

9/11 anniversary: SPM. Carillon concert. Duke Chapel, West Campus.

9/11 anniversary: S:ISPM. Special Memorial Choral Vespers Service. Duke Chapel.

Jewish Family Services Volunteers to Build Meditation Garden on the Grounds of Center for Documentary Studies: 6PM. Center for Documentary Studies, 1317W. Pettigrew St. For directions, please call 660-3663.

9/11 anniversary: 7PM. Symposium at the Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy. Speakers: Professor Bruce Kuniholm, "9/11, The Great Game and the Vision Thing;" Professor Maureen Quilligan, "What's in a Word; Terrorism;" Professor Scott Silliman, "The War on Terrorism: A Legal Quagmire;" Professor Dr. Barton Haynes, "After Anthrax: Emerging Infections and Biodefense." Closing remarks by Bruce Jentleson.

For information, call 613-7397.

Fleishman Commons, West Campus.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 LOOKING BACK: 9/11 ACROSS AMERICA: 9am-spm, gallery hours. An Acoustic Exhibit of American Voices. Center for Documentary Studies.

Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry Drop-in Lunch: 12-1 pm, Thursdays. Chapel Basement Kitchen.

DUMA After Hours: s:3opm. "Late Summer Harvest Cooking Demonstration," reception and demonstration with Nancy Kitterman. Call 684SI 35. DUMA, East Campus.

Teer House: 7-B:3OPM. Heart Smart Eating; What You Need to Know, Kris Rumps. Call 416DUKE. 4019 N. Roxboro Road.

Teer House: 7-B:3OPM. Using Acupucture for Relief of Pain and Stress, Joe Pfister and Lori Call 416-DUKE. 4019 N. Roxboro Fendell.

Road.

Ongoing

Events

Photo Exhibition: Through September 10.

"Beyond the Emergency Room: The Search for Health Care in the South Bronx," by Meryl Levin.

Center for Study of Medical Ethics and Humanities, 108 Seeley Mudd.

Weekly Vespers/Fellowship: Orthodox Christian Student Fellowship.

Duke Chapel

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

Exhibition: Through Sept 15. NineteenthCentury French Art: Selections from the Permanent Collection.

CDS Exhibition: Through Sep 28. Juke Joint: An Installation by North Carolina Artist Willie

daocstudies@duke.edu.

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

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.

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

Gallery hours vary; call 684-2888.

Excerpts from Mao II:

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

Carillon Recital: Weekdays, 5 pm. A 15-minute performance by J. Samuel Hammond, University carillonneur. He also gives a recital before and after the Service of Worship each Sunday. Duke Chapel, West Campus. For information, call 684-

2572.

Organ demonstration: Weekdays, 12:30I:3opm. A daily recital of mostly sacred music on the Flentrop organ, which both tonally and visually reflects the techniques of Dutch-French organs of the 18th century. Duke Chapel, West Campus. Schedule subject to change. For infor-

mation, call 684-2572.

Comics

The Chronicle

B lazing Sea Nuggets/ David Logan IT'S THAT TIIAE OE NEAR AS AIM, HVJBEI

&

Football..

THE TO

Eric Bramley

THE Daily Crossword

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Cooperstown

38 Directors with time on their hands?

42 "Nine Heavens" poet Khosrow 46 Park in NYC? 47 Flexible Flyers 48 Grassy plain 49 Guns it in neutral 51 Bachelor's last words 52 Apes 53 Hot and humid 55 Sailor's assent 56 One of the Tweedles 57 DeGeneres sitcom

58 Cheap

perfume?

61

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62 63 64 65

CONTORT YOl

TODAY YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO AVOID PREfAATURE

Tom apart Solemn vow Part of VMI Planted items Membership

By Scott Ober Carmel, IN

9/6/02

3 Big-billed bird 4 Pindar poem 5 Hunter's hideaway

6 Speak like Sylvester

7 Cornering pipe length

8 Turn red, maybe

9 Rodent pests

10 11 12 13 18

Helps a hood Bullring

Hit-or-miss Most trite Has a birthday 22 Be there 24 Stiletto or dagger

25 26 29 30

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NOUJ PAIR OFF AND WE'LL DO SOfAE FINGER EXERCISES THAT I CALL "THE THREE STOOGES.".

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WHAT YOU LO . WITH A TORTED F

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

15 Easter bloomer 16 Cancel, as a launch 17 Channel between Oahu and Molokai? incognita 19 20 Letter after phi 21 Econ. indicator 22 Of the stars 23 Recoiled 25 PC key 27 Web location 28 Roy's Dale 29 Shipping box 31 Roman Pluto 32 Hindu princess 33 Treaty in a trunk?

35 Half-goat man 37 Slaughter in

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� PAGE 21

1 Key blunder 5 Used leeches 9 Track events 14 Pay attention to

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,

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2 Judaic school

Circle section NBA team Went by dugout Old name of Tokyo Open to all

One of David's songs Spots on TV Trades without cash

39 Rest upon 40 Spin 41 Fuss 43 Misses 44 Infuriate 45 Key to Egyptian hieroglyphics

48 Tells it like it isn't

50 52 54 55

Swiftness

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Travel stops Poker pot starter

58 $-due mail 59 de cologne 60 Cloak-anddagger grp

The Chronicle

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Our favorites from Oldies 100.7 (and the memories they evoke) ,Dave and kevin “Return to Sender” (that post office incident) “Venus” (shaving with Gillette razors): rebecca “Power of Positive Drinking” (Friday!): ken nick “Naked in the Rain” (Saturday!): ....kevin p “Bridge over Troubled Water” (karaoke night) .whitney r “Turn, turn, turn” (our news pages);... ...josh and yeji “Moanin’ at Midnight” (ummm, right): .jane, yoav, jenny, allison “A Hard Day’s Night” (5 a.m. finishes) roliy “Spirit in the Sky” (Roily’s grace)

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BY THE WAY.

Survival of the Fittest/ Stephen Huang I first hod this wonderful idea why don't we put a little cage on every fragile sprinkler head in the WEI, to nioke sure they don't get knocked over by, say, a feather. Or dust particles. *

But why stop there? Why don't we stop the problem Evan lifter, whit about a watertight bubble drouot the source? My solution lot's put the STUDENTS th* Hire WEI to prated the rest of Edens when in coges. That way there's no wiry they con domoge m« flooding occurs! Sometimes my genius scares -

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PAGE 22 � FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002

The Chronicle

“

HK CUTTING THE FfiT IN HIS FRIES NJVOST

AfterDisaster!

AMP CHANGING

HIS NAME TO 'JARED'-

A flood Sunday night marred the opening of the first new dormitory on West Campus in decades, the West-Edens Link.

Seniors

might remember the Ocean, a giant parking lot that used to exist where the West-Edens Link now stands. The ocean made a triumphant return to campus Sunday night, when the new dormitory flooded, turning numerous students into refugees.

In the two weeks since the WEL opened, it has seen some growing pains. Less than a week after opening, Rick’s Diner, the WEL’s 24-hour eatery, had to close because ofsupply concerns, and the accidental activation Sunday of a fire sprinkler began flooding on many floors of Buildings A and B of the WEL. During the flood, administrators waited for over an hour to tell students what was going on or what the procedure would be for cleaning and restoring peace to the WEL. Unfortunately, Duke’s response team also waited for over an hour to stop the sprinklers, although it was almost instantaneously apparent that there was no fire at all. Duke’s inaction converted a small isolated incident into a quad-wide disaster.

The flooding temporarily displaced 30 or 35 students, but caused property damage that affected many more. Although the University has said homeowner’s insurance should take care of the damage, it has the obligation to ensure that students are compensated for the damage caused by a faulty system and the delinquent response team.

Furthermore, this is especially important in light of the fact that many residents whose property was destroyed this year are the same students who suffered the same fate last year in Randolph Dormitory on East Campus. Not only did administrators refuse to offer any financial assistance to students affected by that incident, the bursar’s office allegedly charged them for property damage. Hopefully, in the wake of last year’s incident, the University will be much more accommodating to students injured this year by University negligence.

The flood notwithstanding, the WEL has been a very important addition to West Campus. Rick’s Diner and the Blue Devil Beanery, despite their initial difficulties—supply and refrigeration concerns for the former and a lack offurniture for the latter—opened on time, a rare occurrence for a new dining venue on campus. Additionally, although the landscaping is not yet complete, the WEL was completed on time for students to move in, a testament to the hard work and meticulous planning of Judith White’s Residential Program Review.

The WEL, a good location to hold on-campus parties, is an integral part ofthe administration’s residential plan. Hopefully, it will foster community and provide more options for students in the future. *

On

the record

There is certainly room for improvement, but I wouldn’t give it lower than a B’ because [party monitors] have done above average.

Sue Wasiolek, dean of students and assistant vice president for student affairs, on the success of party monitors (see story, page 3).

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, GeneralManager MATT BRUMM, Senior Editor JENNIFER SONG, Senior Editor JANE HETHERINGTON, Photography Editor REBECCA SUN, Projects Editor RUTH CARLITZ, City & Stale Editor RYAN WILLIAMS, City & State Editor BECKY YOUNG, Features Editor MIKE MILLER, Health & Science 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, Wire 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, Lead Graphic Artist SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily thoseof Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority

view of the editorial hoard. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

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

Letters to

the editor

Chronicle columnists are Are most Duke undergraduates so out of touch with reality, or just those writing columns for the Sept. 4 issue ofThe Chronicle?

First, one complains about parking woes. She then details how she left home at 2 p.m. and arrived on campus (almost certainly by herself) by 2:06. Parking shortages are old news at Duke; if she lives close enough to campus to get here in six minutes, why drive at all? I spent last year living on Ninth Street and walked to

West Campus most days. This year, I have moved too far away to walk, so I bike in.

One reason why Duke has such a parking crunch is that

too many people who live near

out

of touch with reality

campus drive here alone.

Walk! Bike! Carpool! Take a

freakin’ bus! The Bill of Rights did not include the right for every person to have their own parking space right next to their building. Get over it.

Then another columnist suggests that Duke build fountains. This, in the same issue with an article stating that we are still under stage 111 water restrictions due to

,

this summer’s drought.

Do these people even read the newspaper for which they write?

Finally, the second writer suggests that we need bullfrogs. Anyone with even superficial knowledge of this area knows that bullfrogs are

Policy makes bus situation even It seems that the Duke administration is doing all it can to make the already-difficult situation with campus buses even more aggravating to students.

The universal grumble is over the new bus monitors, who stand at the back doors to prevent passengers from entering there.

The only possible expla-

quite common and widespread in North Carolina. In

California, bullfrogs are an introduced pest species; they are not naturally found west of the Rocky Mountains.

Transplanting them to California freed them of the predators and diseases that usually control their popula-

tions, so bullfrogs there are

much bigger and more common than here and are causing numerous ecological problems. Maybe she’d like us to

release Chinese Snakehead Fish; I’m sure they’d grow to be spectacularly big, health, and common.

Joshua Rose Graduate School ’O3

more

nation for this is that they are trying to establish a smooth flow of passengers out the back door and in the

front door.

While this is a fine idea in theory, in reality almost everyone gets off in the

front, so while the back door stands empty and unused, the front door becomes a bottleneck, to the frustra-

aggravating

tion of both exiting and entering passengers.

If the aim is to create a

flow, the administration needs to make it clear to students that they should exit from the rear, instead of infuriating them by causing them to miss four or five buses in a row.

Andrew Furlow Trinity ’O5

Students should take ownership of soci 1 scene In last Monday’s issue of The Chronicle, senior Bill English said, “Thankfully, no one need be encumbered with the task of explaining why we don’t have a decent social life.” In short time here I’ve heard many complaints that Duke doesn’t have a decent social life. In response to English and countless others, I would like to encumber myself with explaining why.

I first started thinking

about the problem with Duke social life at the Pat McGee concert on East Campus last year. The evening was cold, but nevertheless, I was disappointed to see less than 500 people there, mostly upperclassmen.

That night I came up with a simple theory of why Duke

lacks a decent social life. Over 1,300 freshmen decided not to

Http: / /www.chronicle.duke.edu

go because they didn’t feel they would be missing out they didn’tfeel like they were missing the thing to do on campus. Duke’s social life is disorganized. It’s good to have many diverse social options, but it’s great to also have one main event that everyone

obviously can’t be forced, but this plan just may work.

If you think Duke’s social life stinks, please realize that

talks about the next week.

True, we don’t have enough of those marquee events, but even when we do, not enough

job to throw us parties.

Instead of complaining about

—

people come.

Right now, Duke’s social life is like an empty dance floor. We need less people standing on the side muttering “this party sucks” and more brave souls stepping

out onto the floor to get this party started. I suggest that Campus Council contact student leaders and encourage them to get their groups to attend events. Social life /

you don’t just pay for a good social life along with tuition and housing. Larry Moneta may be vice president for stu-

dent affairs, but it’s not his

Duke social life, consider getting your friends to go to fun events on campus, working with Campus Council or, if you’re too busy for that, making suggestions to Campus Council members or just helping out in your own way.

Remember that this isn’t a Duke problem—it’s our problem—and there’s something we can do about it.

Pasha Madji Trinity ’O5

vnews / display, u /ART /2002/08 /26 / 3d6a27d2caf69?in_archive=l

Commentary

The Chronicle

Alcohol policy woes

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,

Official versus real diversity

19905: Kegs are not permitted on campus unless authorized and monitored by the University.

1999: Co-sponsored fratemity/sorority alcohol-related events in frat houses are eliminated.

1999-today: Selective and greek organizations lose their campus housing.

In the past four years, campus social life has been stifled by addendums to the University alcohol policy.

These actions have raised complaints within the student body as we have been forced off campus for many social events. While some of our woes may seem trivial to the administration, students have serious concerns about the intentions of the University. Yes, students are angry that fraternities are being eliminated one by Jennifer one like pawns in a game of chess. Yes, we long for the days when we had the Hideaway. However, a more contentious The Y Perspective issue lies at the heart of student angst.

As the alcohol policy becomes more stringent, the administration’s desire to clear itself of liability supersedes its duty to protect student lives.

While pushing events off campus is sold to us as a painless change, it comes with severe consequences for the student body. Instead of creating policies with our best interests in mind, the administration has instituted protocol that instead protects the University’s reputation. These are just some of the negative effects we can expect with the alcohol policy in place: Drunk driving. With events pushed off campus, students no longer have the luxury ofbuses to take them to parties. The administration’s answer for off campus events? The Duke-Durham weekend bus service that only travels to selective venues and is an impractical and inconvenient means of transportation.

The University also provides no way to get to events at off-campus houses. The lack of efficient transportation means some students will be stupid enough to get behind the wheel while under the influence, putting themselves, their passengers and the lives of other

By my count, I have been instructed to “Celebrate Diversity!” about 27 times so far at Duke, and by now the phrase is enough to induce a visceral shudder of pain.

Not that diversity’s a bad thing—it isn’t. It’s just that it comes it two kinds: the real kind, and the official kind.

The official kind won’t stop telling us Wgm how wonderful it is—it’s the kind that K ' sent my dad home from work this sum-

in

thing worthwhile would result. And with mass communication, easy travel and increasing intermarriage, fusion has been fighting a winning battle against the oppositetendency toward racism. “Americans continue to melt into each other,” says a recent Salon article para-

Jml^i

mer with a “Celebrating Diversity— Together We Make a Difference!” lunch bag and stress ball. But its real-world implications can be deadly.

Goodman An example from last year; the Oh Dear, I’m Ever Norwegian newspaper Dagbladet So Pissed reports that 65 percent of rapes of

Norwegian women were committed by “non-Westem” immigrants, mostly Muslims. The paper quotes a professor of social anthropology at the University of Oslo, who says that “Norwegian women must take their share of responsibility for these rapes” because Muslim men found their clothing provocative. “Norwegian women must realize that we live in a multicultural society and adapt themselves to it.”

An example of the real kind: New York City. Or Eminem. Ignore whatever lyrics you find offensive and you see a white man “acting black”—that is, sampling freely from a tradition not traditionally his own. Real diversity means cultural exchange, and exchange is diversity’s only usefulness.

Believe it or not, that’s what often happens when people are left to their own devices. The process of cultural fusion, with no thanks to queer theory or critical race studies, has given us everything from Japanese anime to that Sting song with overlaid lyrics in English and Arabic, from American Buddhism to a majorityPresbyterian South Korea, to Christianity itself, a blend of Jewish tradition and Greek Neo-Platonism. Last summer I saw in an art museum an ivory tusk apparently carved in medieval France with designs reminiscent of 10th-century Egypt. It’s been going on forever.

These were not the products of people intellectually motorists in danger. masturbating over their own identity—they came from Crime. Increasing activities off campus puts students consciously combining different cultures to see if somean unsafe as to walk ,

**

atmosphere,

they will opt

through Durham at night. Students will be leaving parties drunk and ambling through poorly lit streets trying to find their way back to campus. This leaves the door open for muggings, sexual assaults and other crimes.

Binge drinking. If administrators think binge drinking is a huge problem now, they should consider converting the Healthy Devil into an AA office. While fewer events and less access to alcohol on campus appear to be good things—especially with regards to underage drinking—it actually only aggravates the problem. Though students may be drinking less often, they will not be cutting down the quantities they imbibe. Once students get their hands on alcohol they will abuse it, drinking more to make up for what they could not obtain previously.

Neglected medical problems. More off campus events means more students will not receive the medical attention they need. There will be no student-run EMT service to take intoxicated students to the emergency room.

There is no longer the convenience of a hospital within walking distance from parties. Fear of legal trouble and having their party broken up will keep residents of offcampus houses from calling for help. Students that require medical assistance will not receive it, which could lead to more cases ofalcohol poisoning and alcohol-

2002 �PAGE 23

phrasing essayist Richard Rodriguez, “despite the census classifications and affirmative action programs that intend to deepen color lines.”

But the good news doesn’t apply everywhere in the world: Much of Europe is an exception, and so are those mini-Europes on our own soil we call college campuses.

Ironically enough, college campuses are some of the worst places for real exchange, because here the theorists have stepped in. Let me give an example ofthe most embarrassing kind of official diversity I’ve seen so far.

At our freshman convocation last year, we heard a very good speech by Maya Angelou. At the end, I turned over our program, and printed on the back was: “This speech is intended to increase awareness of diversity at Duke University”—something she hadn’t even mentioned! All I could conclude was that some people were absolutely delighted at the thought that a real, live black woman could be articulate and just wanted to pass the discovery along to us.

That’s the problem with the theorists of official diversity: The words of a black woman, or any other minority, cannot be taken simply as interesting or intelligent—that they came from a black woman is the salient fact.

In this worldview, exchange is verboten: Westerners shouldn’t study Middle Eastern culture, writes prominent Arab-studies professor Edward Said, because their very nationality makes them permanently biased and “inauthentic.” Nor can exchange go in the other direction: It is to the school of official diversity that we owe epithets like “Uncle Tom” and “Twinkle” (brown on the outside, white on the inside, ha ha). It’s natural that such a philosophy would reinforce self-segregation.

The problem at Duke isn’t endemic racism. The problem is that we can have on our campus people of so many different races who manage to gain so little from each other. A problem like that can’t be solved in the newspaper, but in my next column I’d like to suggest some new ways of thinking that could make life a little better.

Until then, this is the key thing to remember: Our nation owes much of its greatness to the melding of peoples, and our great discovery was that identities can be reshaped and transcended. But when we fixate on our identities, melding becomes impossible. Official diversity is an elaborate system of walls disguised as enlightenment. We pursue it at the risk of stagnation.

Rob Goodman is a Trinity sophomore. His column appears every other Friday.

Discretion over valor in Iraq ognized that discretion had it all

Once President George W. Bush makes the case for attacking and taking over Iraq—as he and his outriders keep telling us he will do any day now—the president

over valor.

Defense

Secretary Donald Rumsfeld let on last weekend that when the high-drama moment comes for Bush to close the deal for war, he will have, in a holy-cow moment, a surprise to pull out of the hat—till-then secret intelligence that will spike critics, win over lagging allies and bring Congress to its feet.

Maybe. It has always been a given that the administration has intelligence about Iraq that goes well beyond what those of us arguing the matter out over beers can claim. (If not, with all the money we spend for intelligence, the first regime change ought to be in

Tom Teepen Commentary

will have still another question to take up: Even if Saddam Hussein has all the scary means attributed to him to create political havoc and mass murder, why can’t American power deter him from related deaths.

Hard as administrators may try to work it in their daring to use those means?

For 50 years, a Soviet Union favor, the alcohol policy hurts all those involved. Pushing events off campus may seem to solve the problem oflia- nuclear-tipped with far greater bility, but when student lives are endangered, it will not means for mischief and mayhem matter whether we are within or outside the campus than Saddam can even daydream walls. The ramifications will no doubt bring negative about was held in check by the publicity to the University, hindering goals of improving daunting prospect that no possible gain from their use could outDuke’s image. in up weigh so the the devastation Russia gotten wrapped has The administration politics of the collegiate world that they have lost sight of would suffer in retaliation.

This did not stop the Kremlin their priority: the students. It is not acceptable for the of their from consequences poking around for soft spots the moral to administration ignore in the containment that balked it, actions. Administrators, it’s time to listen to your conscience and focus on what is important before it is too or from running little proxy wars late. It’s time to rethink the alcohol policy for the right where there seemed to be some percentage in that. reasons—for the sake of the students.

But the one time that push Health and almost came to shove, in the and Trinity is a former junior Jennifer Wlach Science associate editor for The Chronicle. Her column Cuban missile crisis, the politburo and the Soviet military alike recappears every other Friday.

Washington.)

But doesn’t that same intelligence capacity put us in a position to know if Iraq, rather than just posing a theoretical threat, ever actively prepares to use whatever weapons for mass destruction it '

hedges against impulsive action.

Iraq is a dictatorship in the hands of a man who, just as Bush says, is evil. There is no internal check on his impulses. Dissent is suicidal, literally. Iraq’s “government” is a congress of bobble heads.

Although Saddam is cruel, violent and arbitrary, his first interest is in his own survival. Bush needs to make the case not only that Saddam is a bad actor but that, with his own regime and very life at stake, he cannot be contained on his own little stage.

Even a quick U.S. victory, by no means a given, would leave us in charge for a generation of a dysfunctional phony country, cobbled together as a political convenience for European colonial powers from ethnically incompatible remnants of the Ottoman empire—an American satrapy smack in the eye of the Muslim Middle East and a sitting duck and constant casus belli for Islamists and Arab nationalists.

We may have to take up that duty anyway, but first the president has to show convincingly that there is no other way.

has? And wouldn’t that be the time to intervene, when danger is imminent and pre-emption would be broadly recognized as apt?

There are differences between the Soviet Union and Iraq, Crucially, after Stalin, the Soviet Tom Teeperis column is syndicated bureaucracy was factional, with through the New York Times News internal debate and institutional Service.

PAGE 24 � FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002

The Chronicle

2

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Fall

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER

Sports

Preview

The Chbowicle

2002 Fall Sports Table of contents

3

,

Fall Spi Previt

Volleyball

After two consecutive 20-win seasons and a trip to the second round of the NCAA tournament, the volleyball team tries to go to the next level.

4

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Field Hockey

Other places Williams car in line:

Off to a solid 2-0 start, the relatively young field hockey team will try to hold its own in one of the toughest conferences in the nation.

Thee Dollhouse P Krzyzewskiville

Men's soccer

TV Cole Field House....

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Trying to rebound from its first losing season in the John Rennie era, the men's soccer team hopes use players like Jordan Cila to score more goals.

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Satisfaction's Cross Country

While the men's team feels underrated despite its national ranking, the women's team will try to earn an NCAA berth after falling short last season.

Women's soccer

In his sophomore season as head coach, Robbie Church has brought in a few new faces to add firepower to an already strong defense.

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TECHNIFIED! 02-0932

Fall

The Chronicle

ports

Preview

After starting 4-0, volleyball ready to repeat success

The Blue Devils will try to use momentum from their quick start to bump into the postseason

By COLIN KENNEDY The Chronicle

lead the team with 12 kills, and hit th u a?° ther 3 competitors

The volleyball team is on the rise.

On the rise from a regular season ACC Championship. On the rise from two consecutive 20-win seasons, including a 23-5 record last season. On the rise from advancing to the second round of the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1994 Consequently, there is a great deal of excitement surrounding the 2002 incarnation of the Blue Devils, which is already off to a 4-0 start. , u-r, 4-u thr Ughi ,i .

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lth 1? 8 ’' onne hit .714. Sophomore Stephanie Istva led both teams wlth 23 assists an ? lgS' , T ‘ hls atch tb Blu D vds . demonstrated some of their strengths, blending youth with experience to dom“ahi their competition.

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leaving Georgetown University, she has already the Blue Devils to two NCAA tournament berths, and every ; ason has exceeded the tations placed upon her team.

Now, however, Nagel is focused soleB ! on Duk e t0 the leve , of

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Nagel, the 2001 ACC coach of the year.

Entering her fourth year at Duke since

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was awarded the LMU tournament 1,,™ m i u ni ostt u Valuable Player.

Additionally, Vander Griend and junior Krista Dill joined Sonne on the all-tournament team. While this combination of star players and overall depth may bode well for the Blue Devils’ season, Duke is not taking a nonchalant attitude.

“We know we have a tough season in front of us,” said junior outside hitter Tassy Rufai. We just want to improve

™

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and Loyola Marymount m the minimum total ofmne games^ Led bysemor tri-capRacbel Vander ®nend and Josie Weymann, Duke received contnbutions from the entire team.

“It really was a strong team effort,” said head coach Jolene Nagel, adding that one of the team s fortes was the depth and quality of its bench. e tournament also had individual

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f As a co ii effiate star her u and me er of hall of fame at Edinboro College, Nagel was captain for two years, and led her teams to a 116-43 record and three national championship appearances.

1 would like to see us improveas a . team each time we go out to play. We re really excited about the season,” she said. “We’re excited about the challenges we’re going to face, but we’re also excited about what we feel the team is capable of.”

This weekend, Duke travels to Pennsylvania for the Pittsburgh Classic, where they will face Pittsburgh, Bowling Green and Indiana State on Friday and Saturday.

4

Robert twihe chronicle

RACHEL VANDER GRIEND goes for a kill in one the volleyball team’s first wins. each game, each match, play together, which are to win the ACC championship and have team cohesion.” and go to the NCAA tournament.”

To do so, the team has set a series of In the first match of the year at expectations for themselves.

Cameron Indoor Stadium, Duke took a ‘We have a lot of small goals, like strong step toward those goals by domrespecting every opponent and playing inating High Point. Again the team up to our level against every opponent,” played cohesively, accumulating a .423 added Nagel. “We hope [that together hitting percentage, 14 service aces, two these small goals] will get us to our ulti- block solos and 11 block assists. mate goals at the end of the season, Freshman Sarah Salem emerged to .

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The Chronicle

Men’s soccer wants quick turnaround from 2001

Despite a losing season, the Blue Devils still have respect and are ready to prove they belong

By TYLER ROSEN The Chronicle

If goals are contagious, as the saying goes, the men’s soccer team (1-0-1) spent last season living in a bubble.

The Blue Devils, who averaged less than a goal and a half per game in 2001, are hoping that an infusion of new blood lead to more goals in 2002.

“We have a lot of goal scorers,” said junior-forward Jordan Gila, who led the team with eight goals and eight assists last season. “We got some good freshmen in. [Sophomore] Nigie [Owoicho Adogwa] had, for him, an off-year [in 2001] and the way he started this season, I expect him to provide some goals this year. We have some guys on the bench who can come in at any time and score goals. Hopefully I’ll get my rhythm going a little bit and put some in the back of the net.”

Cila and Adogwa will receive help up front from junior Danny Wymer and a number of freshmen.

Senior captain Donald Mclntosh said, “two new freshmen, lan Carey and Danny Kramer, are two guys” who can

contribute to Duke’s offense. “This weekend Danny got a goal and I think lan will score a lot of goals.”

Duke will look to establish the midfield more this season and hold the ball.

A trio of seniors—Mclntosh, co-captain Scott Noble, who missed last season after having a kidney transplant and Trevor Perea, who is expected to return from injury shortly—will cement Duke

in the middle.

“Goal scoring is the result of a brilliant individual—like an Ali Curtis, who was here for four years and you could get goals just from Ali on his own pure talent, ability and explosiveness —or, most of the time, your goals come when you create a lot of chances as a team,” 24-year head coach John Rennie said. “Last year, we had prob-

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lems with that because we didn’t maintain possession well enough as a team. This year, we’re a stronger team in terms of the ability to hold the ball, and possess the ball and move the ball around and create scoring chances for a lot of different players.”

Last season was Rennie’s least successful year at Duke. The team finished 8-10-1, the first time the Blue Devils ended the season with a losing record since 1977. But rather than seeing last year of harbinger for the future of the program, the Blue Devils are using last year’s frustration as a source of motivation.

“We have a lot to prove,” Gila said. “I think we haven’t lost a lot of respect—it’s more viewed as one down year two years ago or three years ago Virginia had a really down year, but they have the respect of every team in the country. It’s just something that happened last year. We’ve definitely used it as motivation,, not so much as respect from other teams, but respect for ourselves as a team —I think that’s the most important thing, to have a positive outlook.”

Having a good year will be difficult, since the ACC is again outstanding.

Currently North Carolina, Virginia and Clemson are in the top five of both major polls, with Virginia ranked No. 1

by Soccer America. Wake Forest is ranked in the top 25 of both polls and Maryland will likely break into the poll later this season.

Duke’s strength will likely remain defense, where the Blue Devils lost only Kevin Sakuda and keeper Scott Maslin.

“I think the defense is the strength of our team this year,” said sophomore Justin Trowbridge, who is stepping in at goalie. “We’ve been playing very well defensively—as we did last year as well.

We’ve worked hard on opponents not scoring and being mistake-free in the —

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DAVE LEWIS/THE CHRONICLE

DONALD McINTOSH is one of this season’s co-captains. back and giving our offense the chance by finding the net a few times, “I don’t think goals are going to be an to win the game.”

With seniors Rob Antoniou, Andy issue like last year,” Cila said. “I think Borman and Mark Mattern leading they’re going to start coming. Once they the way, the defense should give the start coming, they come in bunches, offense the opportunity to win games Goals are contagious.”

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Junior forward Jordan Clla Is ready to restore the men's soccer team to national When talking about the upcoming

season, Jordan Cila isn’t one to hide his emotions.

The offensive leader of the men’s soccer team, has made his ardent disdain

for the cauldron that was the 2001 season—the first losing season under head

coach John Rennie—clear.

But now, with an assuring confidence for 2002 his eyes grow with excitement and anticipation.

“We’re really optimistic,” Cila said.

“We’re a much better and deeper crop of players.”

The 2002 edition of the men's soccer team is brimming with talent and hope for a reversal of fortunes this fall after suffering its first losing season, in 24 years under head coach John Rennie.

“We can’t let that happen again,” Cila said. “And we won’t let that happen again.”

Since Rennie’s first year in 197?, the Blue Devils have gone 332-120-27, ranking Duke fifth in winning percentage in the country in that time span. In addition to claiming the school’s first ever national championship in 1986, Ren-

nie’s Blue Devils have qualified for the NCAA tournament 15 times, won three ACC regular season championships, and an ACC tournament title in 1999.

Gila’s role in returning Duke to national prominence will be pivotal.

“It’s his turn to be the real veteran leader of this team,” Rennie said. “He’s a junior, but he’s as much a veteran as anybody we have out there.”

Already a two-time All-ACC performer, Cila led Duke in goals, assists, and points in 2001 despite missing a significant portion of the season due to mononucleosis.

In his freshman campaign, he racked up 13 goals and nine assists, placing him third on Duke’s all-time freshman points list. He’ll have to put up even better numbers this year if he and the Blue Devils want to climb back atop the national polls.

“He’s definitely the most important offensive player,” co-captain Donald Mclntosh said. “Hopefully we can get him on a little streak and keep him going.”

Gila hadn’t expected to be working with such a young group at the forward position, however. Due to an injury to All-ACC senior Trevor Perea, Cila has been starting with a duet of talented freshman in lan Cary and Danny Kramer. While the burden of being the definitive go-to-guy would make most players cringe, Cila shrugs and acknowledges that if they can

play, they’ll get the job done regardless of their age.

“All seven [freshmen] are quality players,” he said. “They can all contribute and play.”

As the point forward for Duke, Cila will spend much of 2002 creating opportunities for his teammates. The balls will be played into him and he’ll lead the attack from there. That Cila will be in control is very comforting to Rennie.

“Obviously he’s a goal scorer, but he has the experience out there on the field when play is going on to work with the freshman,” Rennie said. “From a tactical standpoint, [he’s] going to be a coach on the field.”

Duke’s offense is more team-oriented than most, so a reliance on superior skills and leadership will be key to the Blue Devils’ success this year. This is where Cila will have the opportunity to thrive—as will his team. Rennie be-

lieves that of all ofGila’s strengths, his most prolific weapon is his understanding of the game. His ability to read the field and control the rhythm of the game gives Duke a potent force and leader in 2002.

“I’m very excited to get things going,” said Cila. “We anticipate a very positive year.”

Fall

The Chronicle

Sports

Preview

Freshman class will add depth to women’s soccer The Blue Devils add much-needed offense i head coach Robbie Church’s second season By

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ENS

Thc Chromde .

Despite losing three of its top-four goal scorers to graduation, therefore haying to play three or more freshman in its rotation this year, the women’s soc-rt-mhas no need to worry.

Ihe Blue Devils (1-1) reloaded with the seventh-best recruiting class in the country and bonded as a team this summer a vital intangible factor that was ~

missing from last season’s equation.

Junior midfielder Gwendolyn Oxenham, who missed four games last season with a knee injury, already has a positive feeling about her team, “I think the freshmen that we have coming in are very talented, and together as a team, our chemistry is much better, than last year,” she said. “We feel like we’re on the same page. We don’t want to have the same season as last year.”

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

CASEY McCLUSKEY will be an integral part of the Blue Devils’ potent offense

After a rough ACC season last year, coupled with an 8-10-1 overall record, the 2001 season could easily be forgotten by the returning Blue Devils.

One strategy Duke has already employed in their first two games of the season is a new formation. Last season’s more defensive stance on the field did not deter opposing teams from scoring, with Duke being outscored by five goals during the season. This year’s revamped lineup includes moving one midfielder to an attack position, something that Duke hopes its players will be able to capitalize upon this season.

“We have a lot of speed and we’re trying to attack more,” Casey McCluskey said. “We’re playing a lot better. Even though we’re so new it seems like we’ve been playing together a long time.”

As a freshman last year, McCluskey was the team’s leading goal scorer and was an All-ACC selection. She and freshman Carolyn Riggs lead an up-tempo offensive attack that features various runs behind the opposition’s defense.

ers rested as the season progresses.

“Even though we have a pretty inexperienced lineup, we’re also a lot deeper,” McCluskey said. “The players coming off the bench are great. We don’t lose anything when they come in.”

Last season, the Blue Devils certainly had a problem with overtime games, something their deeper bench could possibly solve. Losing four games at home also hurt Duke’s ACC record. The Blue Devils made a list of goals before the season, with some emphasis on these types of game situations.

“We want to win all our home games and finish in the top three in our conference,” Oxenham said. “Our ultimate goal is to make it past the third round of

the tournament this year.”

In the past three seasons, each women’s soccer team has managed to qualify for the second round of the NCAA tournament, and subsequently lose. This year’s team will have plenty of worthy competition during the season to prepare them to make a trek past the With seven freshmen on the roster second round. this year, the Blue Devils will be countIn their non-conference schedule the ing on youth to help them during the seaBlue Devils will face-off against 15thson. Midfielder Carmen Bognanno and ranked Washington this weekend forward Carolyn Riggs have already before playing at Florida next weeknotched goals in Duke’s first two games end. After already squaring off against and look to keep offensive pressure contwo top-25 teams, Texas and stant for 90 minutes. Senior captain Tennessee, the Blue Devils’ schedule Rebecca Smith, the defensive anchor and lies in the competitive ACC. Perennial vocal leader on the field, knows that her powers UNC and Virginia are ranked younger teammates will provide a great in the top ten while Clemson, Wake addition to her team.

Forest and Florida State made the top “I think our freshmen are very tal20. Duke will have its hands full durented freshmen and they are also very ing October when they meet all of the team-oriented,” Smith said. “I am really aforementioned teams in ACC play. excited about this year. We have great The Blue Devils are well aware of their team dynamic.” opponents skill level.

Part of Duke’s new look this season is “I think it always helps when you its depth. The Blue Devils have already play teams ranked higher than you,” played five players off the bench in each Smith said. “It prepares you for the of their two games this season. The added quality teams. I think our mentality will minutes from the bench should keep playmake us stronger this year.”

m

This year's freshmen class has added new life to the women's soccer team

By Nick Christie The Chronicle The goal for Robbie Church and the women’s soccer team was to get faster and more aggressive. Defensively stout, particularly with All-ACC goalkeeper Thora Hel-

gadottir in net, Church needed his team to become an attacking force, one that could

dictate play against the nation’s top teams, rather than rely on counterattacking.

Duke’s head coach turned to outside help,

bringing in an array oftalented freshmen, including two attack-minded standouts, Carolyn Riggs and Carmen Bognanno.

Their styles contrast one another to the extreme, but the overall effect is the same. The two underclassmen generate offense and score goals, with each of them tallying one in the Blue Devils’ opening weekend of play.

“Just having them, it’s not just changed our system, it’s changed everything,” said Casey McCluskey, the only other Blue Devil to have found the back of the net.

Although both players’ styles of play are eye-catching, it is the 5-foot-9 Riggs and her boundless physical talent that most coaches drool over.

“Carolyn is very, very fast, probably the fastest player we have,” Church said while rattling off Riggs’ attributes. “She’s got a knack for scoring goals; she’s very dangerous in the final third [of the field]; she also gets

great lines behind [opposing] players; she’s a smart, thinking player.”

So Riggs is the complete package. Well, almost complete.

A tremendous athlete, she is currently focused on improving her on-the-ball skills in order to become a truly whole player, and thereby, a dominant force.

For a role model, Riggs looks to McCluskey, last year’s freshman sensation and now an integral component ofthe Duke team.

“Casey McCluskey has awesome touch,” Riggs said. “I may be bigger, but she still has a lot better technical ability. Basically, it’s how you use your strengths.”

At only 5-2, Bognanno strength is her mental toughness. Anyone who has seen the freshman compete, even in practice, quickly realizes that she seldom lacks intensity.

Unintimidated by older players, Bognanno plays as if she believes every loose ball belongs to her. Rather than simply pursuing a play, she hurls herself across the field.

“I’m a bit of a smaller player,” Bognanno said. “I need to make up for my size with grit, so I’ve got to get on top of every ball.”

In fact, her frantic pace ofplay is deceiving.

“She’s like the energy rabbit,” Church said. “On our winning goal against Tennessee, 90 percent of people would have let

the ball go out ofbounds, but she chased it, slide on the line, knocked it down and moved it up. She made a winning play...That just typifies Carmen.”

Much like her fellow freshman standout Riggs’ athletic talents have paid immediate dividends for the Blue Devils. Despite a preseason injury that stunted her progress, she came off the bench against top-15 sides Tennessee and Texas and immediately made her presence felt. She registered an assist against the Volunteers and then scored Duke’s lone goal in its 2-1 defeat to the Longhorns.

Despite such impressive production in few minutes, Riggs does not yet feel that she’s entitled to a starting role.

“It’s been awesome for me to be an impact player, but I’ve only been able to do well because the team is pushing so hard,” she said.

Given their tough opening schedule, the Blue Devils’ were forced to start the season in high gear. Not the least bit intimidated, the freshman enjoyed battling the nation’s elite.

“I actually think that’s better for us,” Bognanno said. “It forces us to come together quickly because we have to do well against nationally-ranked teams so that we get respect.”

They are indeed the reinforcements

Duke needed.

Fall

Sports Preview

The Chronicle

Field hockey tries to compete in tough conference Tri-captains Chrissy Ashley, Kim Gogola and Sarah Wright try to lead young team to NCAAs

By NEELUM JESTE The Chronicle

Already having started the season undefeated, the field hockey team (2-0) is well on its way to a winning season.

Rebounding off last year’s 0-4 record in the ACC, the team hopes to be a contender within one of the nation’s toughest conferences.

“We have a better overall feel for the game,” senior midfielder Chrissy Ashley said. “Everyone is confident and we know that every game is big. We had a lot of injuries, but are coming along now and getting all the positions set.”

Ashley will be one of three captains, along with senior Sarah Wright and junior Kim Gogola. Senior goalkeeper Erica Perrier will also provide experience to the relatively young team. The squad features five freshmen and eight

ANDREA OLANI

SOPHOMORE JOHANNA BISCHOF will lead the Blue Devil attack

returning sophomores.

‘We are strong at every position,” Wright said. “There is no weak link and we have the right people in the right roles for what we need. This year could be promising.”

Leading Duke’s forward attack is sophomore Johanna Bischof, who fell just short of setting freshmen records in goals and points last year. Juniors Stacey Tsougas and Kim Van Kirk will also play on the front lines.

Adding to the attack, freshman Katie Grant earned two goals and two assists in her first pair of collegiate games last weekend.

Junior Jessica Fluck and sophomore Gracie Sorbello will be switching to midfield after playing defense last year.

Manning the defense will be Wright and Gogola, along with sophomore Suzanne Simpson. Perrier will start in goal, backed up by sophomore Morgan Dali and freshman Christy Morgan.

“We all work well off each other,” Ashley said. “We have good communication. Although all the teams in the ACC are really good, I feel like we can definitely give everyone a game.”

The Blue Devils face a tough schedule that concludes with hosting Michigan, last year’s national champions. Their road game at Old Dominion will also be a challenge. The team hopes to fare better against ACC opponents, many of which lost their dominant players from last year. The Blue Devils also get another edge because they will have the home field advantage in this year’s ACC tournament in November.

“Our goal is to improve every game,” head coach Liz Tchou said. “The girls are open to learning and we will just take the season one game at a time.”

The team will be run by Tchou and head assistant Cindy Werley, along with two new assistants, Sally Bell and Lori Stark. The coaches have been focusing much of their energies on strategy and technique, more than just conditioning.

The team appears to be more mentally tough than in previous years.

“It seems like everyone is really focused,” Wright said. “If we follow the game plan and make everything count, we will definitely be more successful. I

have a different perspective as a senior. I’ve realized that every day really does count.”

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Fall

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PAGE 7 � FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 2002

Cross country looks for respect � Although both the men and women find themselves in the national spotlight, they both believe they are underrated and can achieve much more.

By CATHERINE SULLIVAN The Chronicle

When the 2002 NCAA Cross Country Championships take place in Terre Haute, Ind. at the end of November, both the men’s and women’s squads plan to be a part of the elite 31-team field competing for the national crown.

Although the women’s squad missed out on an NCAA championship bid last year, the 2002 Blue Devil runners look to be by far the strongest that six-year head coach Jan Ogilvie has ever fielded.

“We’re really, really looking forward to this season,” Ogilvie said. ‘We could certainly be ranked in the top 15.”

After losing only one oftheir top-seven runners at the end of last season, the Blue Devils certainly have reason to be optimistic.

Duke nabbed one of the strongest recruiting classes in the nation, featuring six freshmen with phenomenal pre-collegiate resumes. Clara Horowitz, Sally Meyerhoff and Laura Stanley all participated in the Foot Locker National Cross Country Championships, the most prestigious high school competition in the nation. Stanely earned first-team high school All-America honors with her fifth place finish in 2001, while Meyerhoff finished 12th to earn a spot on the third-team roster.

Other members of the Blue Devils’ stellar freshman class include Caroline Bierbaum, a New England prepschool standout, Shannon Rowbury, a national champion in the 800 event, and Elizabeth Wort, one of the top runners in New Jersey.

“This is by far our strongest freshman class ever,” Ogilvie said. “We are extremely young, and how our freshmen take to the academic schedule here will be important.”

The Blue Devils also feature a strong group of sophomores, highlighted by last year’s top runners Paige Miller and Paris Edwards, as well as solid contributors Pheobe Ko and Meaghan Leon.

Perhaps the most significant boost to the women’s squad, though, is the return of red shirt junior Sheela Agrawal. Agrawal, a three-time All American at Duke, was forced to red-shirt last year due to persistent health problems, but now she looks to return stronger than ever with two years of college eligibility remaining.

“I’m pretty optimistic about the season,” the Swansea, Mass., native said. “I just have to train smarter and recover fully on easy days.”

While the women’s team seems poised to make a major dent on the national scene, the men’s squad hopes to build on last year’s 14th place finish at the NCAA championships and prove that it’s preseason ranking of No. 20 is too low.

“This is the highest preseason ranking that we’ve ever had,” head coach Norm Ogilvie said. “But the guys think we’re better than 20, so that gives us extra motivation.”

Senior captain Jared Moore, junior Chris Williams and sophomore Michael Hatch earned All-Southeast Region honors in 2001. Williams, Duke’s top returnee, finished sixth at the regional race and looks to be one of the strongest competitors again in 2002.

In addition, Ogilvie expects sophomore Nick Schneider, who struggled with injuries during part of the 2001 season, to be one of the team’s top runners.

“Chris, Michael, Jared and Nick are a very strong top four,” Norm Ogilvie said. “The main question now is, who will be the fifth man?”

Because team results are calculated based on the topfive finishers, he realizes the importance of having a strong fifth man and is excited by the competition on the team for that spot.

“It’s great to have guys battling in the first two weeks of practice,” he said.

If the Blue Devils are able to stay healthy throughout the season, they should be one of the top teams in the ACC. Only N.C. State, ranked seventh in the country, appears to be a major threat.

The first important race for the Blue Devils comes

m

at the end of September at the Great American Cross Country Festival in Charlotte where they will compete against many nationally ranked teams.

DUKE UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY and CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

SHEELA AGRAWAL (left) and MICHAEL HATCH (right) anchor the Blue Devils cross country squads,

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