September 13, 2002

Friday, September 13,2002

Mostly Sunny High 83, Low 62 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 98, No. 17

The Chronicle 1 I

f

i

Top 10 Showdown Duke and Northwestern—top 10 schools in the latest U.S. News rankings—will face off on the football field Saturday.

See page 1t

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Duke ties for 4th in ranking � The rating is Duke’s highest in U.S. News since the magazine ranked the University third in the nation in 1998.

Best National Universities U.S.

Duke jumped four spots in this year’s US. Mews & World Report ranking to share fourth place with four other universities. Princeton University

Duke MIT Stanford

pulled the top spot-, followed by Harvard and Yale universities tied at second—all maintaining their spots.

THE DURHAM BULLS celebrate the triple-A minor league baseball championship Thursday night at the Durham Bulls Athletic Park.

Bulls win Governor’s Cup with 3-0 sweep

By JEFF VERNON The Chronicle The Durham

Bulls

com-

a pleted three-game romp through the Governor’s Cup Finals last night, besting the Buffalo Bisons 2-0 to capture their first

championship in over 30 years.

The game remained knotted at zero until the bottom of the sixth inning, when catcher Paul Hoover belted a fastball to the warning track in right-center field, knocking in Emil Brown See BULLS on page 12

World

Princeton Harvard Yale CalTech

The, Obmnde

MAIANA HANSHAW/THE CHRONICLE

&

Report

2003 Rankings

By WHITNEY BECKETT and ALEX GARINGER

Up from No. 8 last year, Duke shares its position with the California Institute ofTechnology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Stanford University and University of Pennsylvania. Dartmouth College, Columbia and University Northwestern University round out the top 10.

Provost Peter Lange said he was happy with the magazine’s recognition of the University.

“We are pleased to learn that the quality of the undergraduate experience that Duke students receive has once again been ranked by U.S. News & World Report’s annual survey as being among the very best in the nation,” he said in a state-

News

9 10

1

10 12

14 15

UPenn

17 18

Dartmouth Columbia

20

Northwestern UChicago Wash.(St. Louis) Cornell

Johns Hopkins Rice Brown Emory Notre Dame UCal Berkeley

■ 2nd Best Biomedical/Biomed. Engineering ■ sth Best First-year Experience ■ 24th Best Undergrad Engineering Program ment. “It is gratifying to have

the exceptional quality of our faculty, programs and students so recognized.”

The Pratt School of Engineering also moved up two spots in the rankings for engineering programs to 24 in a three-way tie with the University of California at San Diego and the University of Maryland

at College Park. Ranking top in the category was MIT. In engi-

neering specialties, Duke made it to the top five only in biomedical engineering at second, The magazine also added several new categories this year, In “Great Schools at Great Prices,” the University ranked See U.S. NEWS on page 10

Chafe addresses state of A&S Durham Regional Arts and Sciences must recommit to diversity, dean says reports S2M loss

By ANDREW COLLINS

By DAVE INGRAM

The Chronicle

The Chronicle

William Chafe, dean of the faculty of arts and sciences, addressed diversity issues and budgetary concerns at Thursday’s Arts and Sciences Council meeting.

In his annual “state of Arts and Sciences” address, Chafe stressed the need to develop a broader definition of diversity. He said although racial diversity in the undergraduate population will not be significantly altered, the University is working to increase faculty diversity, student economic diversity and diversity in its course offerings.

“There has remained a tendency to think of Duke as a place of wealth, whiteness and privilege,” he said. We aim to change that.”

Chafe noted faculty diversity has increased in recent years. The Black FacSee ARTS

InSIflC

&

SCIENCES on page 7

DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES WILLIAM CHAFE speaks to the Arts and Sciences Council Thursday afternoon

David Ferriero spoke out against the patrint Art and how he believes it is endangering access to information See page 3 University Librarian

Durham Regional Hospital lost $364,000 more than expected in the fiscal year ending July 1, but it has moved closer to ending its long-standing budget deficit, according to a hospital report released Wednesday.

The hospital’s $2 million operating deficit exceeded the projected $1.7 million loss but was down from $7.5 million the previous year and $16.9 million the year before. Officials expressed optimism that Durham Regional—managed by Duke University Health System since 1998 has finally turned a comer after recent cuts in jobs and services.

“Everyone’s very pleased with how we’ve done in the last fiscal year. We’re certainly trending in the right direction,”

Discussions about the future of Central Campus were underway this week, as developers talked with administrators and students. See page 5

said

Durham

Regional

spokesperson Katie Galbraith.

“This year was a roller-coastertype year for us... but our staff did an incredibly good job managing their budgets and we saw incremental increases in patient volume at the end of the year.”

The deficit equaled about 1.3 percent of the hospital’s total expenses of $155 million.

An unexpected, one-time $1.9 million payment for insurance hurt Durham Regional when its prior insurer stopped offering the service. Galbraith said the bill, along with a decrease in patients and fewer days spent in the hospital, contributed most to the deficit.

Adult and pediatric admissions were down 3.7 percent, reSee DRH on page 10

A judge finally ended a dispute between two young ladies, both of whom claim the Miss North Carolina tiara as the Miss America Pageant gets underway. See page 5

World

PAGE 2 � FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,2002

Hp •

NEWS BRIEFS

Greenspan cautions Congress on deficit

Alan Greenspan warned Thursday that the economy would suffer if Congress fails to keep the federal budget deficit under control but advised against Democratic efforts to replenish the government’s coffers by rolling back or delaying the $1.3 trillion tax cut.

•

Officials accuse Tyco execs of theft

Law enforcement officials described a wide-ranging racketeering scheme by three former top executives of Tyco International, accusing them of looting the company of $l7O million.

•

IRS to shift focus to the wealthy

The IRS says it intends to go after tax cheats in a new way, easing its examination of ordinary wage earners and devoting more attention to wealthy taxpayers suspected of hiding income.

•

Reno questions vote tallying in race

Bill Mcßride finished 8,196 votes ahead of Janet Reno in Florida’s bungled Democratic primary for governor, according to state officials. Reno refused to concede and would not rule out a court challenge.

•

Reeve’s progress stuns physicians

Superman

star Christopher Reeve’s against-all-

odds improvement has stunned doctors, who say it is the first documented case of such progress over paralysis years after catastrophic spinal cord injury.

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

O

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“Life consists not in holding good cards but in playing those you hold well Josh Billings ”

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Nation

The Chronicle

Bush requests support against Iraq Powell initiates discussion with U.N. Security Council to develop resolution United Nations, to try to prod Saddam to meet his obligations, but the presifor Pushing YORK the dent made it clear that he did not beNEW lieve such a strategy would work.

United Nations to give Iraq an ultima“To assume this regime’s good faith tum, President George W. Bush told world leaders Thursday they must is to bet against the lives of millions force Saddam Hussein to disarm. and the peace of the world in a reckIf not, “action will be unavoidable,” less gamble,” he said. “And this is a Bush said in a speech to the United risk we must not take.”

The United States, under pressure Nations General Assembly, where he from its allies not to act alone, will catalogued Baghdad’s decade of defiance on a range of issues—from begin negotiating today with other human rights abuses to harboring countries on the U.N. Security Council terrorists and developing weapons of to fashion a resolution.

While Bush spelled out no specifmass destruction.

“Saddam has made the case ic plans for an attack, he suggested the reaction would be harsh if Sadagainst himself” the president said.

Bush appeared willing, at least for dam continues to ignore United Nathe time being, to work through the tions resolutions barring him from

By BENNETT ROTH Houston Chronicle

Mexico urges U.S. to

By GINGER THOMPSON

New York Times News Service

MEXICO CITY Mexican President Vicente Fox said it is time for the United States to move ahead on foreign policy matters derailed by the Sept. 11 attacks, specifically America’s relations with his country.

“By dedicating so much concentration to the issue of security, bilateral matters pass to a secondary level,” Fox said in an interview, conducted in Spanish, Tuesday. He urged President George W. Bush not to forsake his promise to work with Mexico on issues including broad changes in immigration laws.

“Those matters continue to have enormous importance to us,” he said. “I ask myself if it is necessary to choose between the two issues.”

“I believe that work can be done on security, in com-

developing biological, chemical and nuclear weapons.

“If Iraq’s regime defies us again, the world must move deliberately, decisively to hold Iraq to account,” Bush told delegates gathered in the U.N. main hall. “A regime that has lost its legitimacy will also lose its power.”

The stern speech marked the beginning of an aggressive White House public relations campaign to convince world leaders and Congress to move against Baghdad.

Delegates received Bush’s speech politely but not enthusiastically.

Many of the diplomats have expressed wariness at launching an atSee IRAQ on page 8

improve

relations

bating terrorism,” Fox said. “But at the same time, the world must continue working. The world must continue advancing, and even more our bilateral relations with the United States.”

Mexico responded to the attacks by taking up Bush’s call to make security, especially at Mexico’s northern and southern borders, a foreign policy priority. Fox declared that Mexico, which had won a seat on the UN. Security Council, was a firm ally in the fight against terrorism.

But Fox’s steadfast support for Bush gained him little in Washington, where there was a new surge in anti-immigrant sentiments. And his pro-American stand began to cost him greatly at home. Mexicans criticized him for submitting their country’s interests to the will of the United States. A defiant Mexican Congress in April denied Fox permission to travel to the United States.

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The Chronicle

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 � PAGE 3

Student Health settles into new center Patriot Act

proves tough for libraries

The student infirmary is gone, but students reported that the new facility in the Medical Center is closer and more convenient.

By KELLY ROHRS The Chronicle

University Librarian David Ferriero said the new governmental regulations on information are troubling.

Several students have taken their back-to-school colds to the old student infirmary for treatment, only' to find empty rooms and deserted hallways.

The Duke University Medical Center’s student infirmary and Pickens Health Center closed this summer as part of an Dr. Bill Christmas overhaul of Student Health Services. This fall, the Student Health Center opened its new location on the edge ofWest Campus just off Flowers Drive.

The new 9,200-square-foot space, closer to Main West Campus, is 50 percent larger than the one in Pickens.

The new facility houses a student clinic with extended hours, the Healthy Devil program, office space and a new pharmacy exclusively for students.

Dr. Bill Christmas, director of student health, said even though the clinic is not completely set up, the move is going smoothly. “The facilities here are much better. All the equipment is new,” he said. “It seems, in the first month, to be working quite well.”

Students have also reacted positively to the clinic’s move.

“It was a really big pain to get to the old health services,” said sophomore Chris Paul.

Although it is possible to access the clinic through the Medical Center, Christmas recommended students use the entrance on Flowers Drive because it is easier. “[The new clinic] is a quieter, nicer

By ANDREW COLLINS The Chronicle

As the federal government demands more information and reveals less, a surprising loser in the war on terrorism may turn out to be the library.

Among the anti-terrorism bills passed

after the Sept. 11 attacks, the USA

Patriot Act may

present

JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

THE NEW STUDENT HEALTH CENTER opened at the beginning of the year and replaces Pickens Health Clinic with a comprehensive clinic in the Medical Center. space than Pickens,” said junior Devin Slesicki, who visited the health center earlier this week. “It’s an easier wait because there’s more space.”

Since the student health overhaul also closed the student infirmary, the nursing staffs from both Pickens and the infirmary have merged. Members of the new staff said the move allows for closer collaboration between doctors and nurses.

“We’ve worked together before. It’s better now because you don’t have to wait for phone calls and doctors,” said Diana Celenza, a nurse who worked in the infirmary.

Christmas said that although the 24-hour infirmary is no longer open, the clinic will feature longer hours and has also contracted with HealthLink, a 24-hour health hotline based at the University of North Carolina at Chapel

Hill, for when the clinic is closed.

“The reality was that student admittance [to the infirmaryl had been dwindling in the last five years,” he said.

“Students were coming to the infirmary because it was more convenient. It was becoming an ambulatory care clinic.”

Some students said they were unaware of the infirmary’s existence and felt unaffected by its closure. But some students who have used the infirmary in the past expressed concern about the

the

biggest threat to the privacy of library users.

The Patriot Act enables the gov-

ernment

to

more easily demand circula- David Ferriero tion records, Internet logs and lists of e-mail recipients from libraries.

“It raises the authority of the federal

government to capture information that

new system of student health care.

“I’m not happy about it,” said Slesicki, who had spent several nights in the infirmary with a high fever. “It was just nice to have a place to go and be watched over by nurses and have them take your temperature rather than hav-

librarians would consider sacred and private,” said David Ferriero, University librarian. “Where are we going with this Big Brother thing?”

Congress hastily debated and passed the Patriot Act over the course of six weeks in Oct. 2001, as a part of postSept. 11 efforts to curb terrorist activity.

President George W. Bush called the act essential to the war on terror, and it received overwhelming support in both houses of Congress.

Both civil liberties groups and library

See HEALTH CENTER on page 7

See LIBRARIES on page 8

The Hart Leadership Program and the Division of Student Affairs present

Shane Battier

"Leadership: A Commitment to Act" Wednesday, September 18, 7 p.m.

Page Auditorium Ticket distribution: Bryan Center walkway.

Sept. 16-17, 10am-4pm. Limit two tickets per person.

Co-sponsored by the Athletics Department, the Duke University Union, and The Chronicle The Hart Leadership Program is part of the Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy.

The Chronicle

PAGE 4 � FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,2002

Usually,

though students rarely get crazier than a funny hat or face paint. Andrew the last spaces of the Blue Zone parking lot are menBy KIYA BAJPAI Davidson, of to a senior lacrosse player, said his teammates wear costumes simhaving tioned only in complaints park far away from THE CHRONICLE ply for the fun of it. “It’s totally random,” he said, adding that their tradicampus. On the afternoon of a home football game, however, it is definitely the place to be tion started only about three years ago In contrast to the lacrosse team, many of the male students at tailgates are that is—where sweet Southern meets An interesting place, enthusiastic, tradition fim-loving attitudes, where the smell ofbarbecues and fried chicken fill the air and dressed in shirts and ties —an old Southern tradition that has spread throughout the country. Will Brown, former president of the now-defunct Sigma Alpha Epsilon the beverages flow relatively freely. Rain or shine, the parking lots are filled with stufraternity, says he and his brothers have always dressed up for football games. alumni to to six hours before a game. dents, and fans ready tailgate up Most people are not actually out in the Blue Zone six hours before the game, He also said that, although tailgating is popular at Duke, the tradition is much but the baseball team likes to get an early start on the fun. For many fans, their bigger at other schools. “Small facilities limit the tailgates,” Brown said. He added reasons aren’t all that complicated. “It’s a good social scene,” Justin Dilucchio, a that students run most of the tailgating, whereas other schools have a larger alumni turnout. junior and member of the team, said.

There are usually many alumni wandering around before Duke games, alWhile the tailgating scene does include some unusual things, such as sliding on tarps and oddly-dressed lacrosse players, Dilucchio and others know it is much though not all of them always make it to the student tailgates in the Blue Zone. crazier at other schools. “Everyone’s giving a big fuss about our [tailgates]. At a big Luke Reinke, Pratt ’Ol, currently teaches middle school math and science at Kestrel Heights Middle School in Durham. The proximity of his job enables him school, it would be out of control,” he said.

Jeremy Morgan, president of the Interfraternity Council, also describes the to get to most of the games just as he did when he was a student.

Reinke said he has always loved the relaxed experience of tailgating, which for tailgates as a fun, controlled atmosphere.

“It is unfortunate that irresponsible behavior on the part of a few people has him consists of “four of us guys, usually a grill, and a cooler full of beer... sitting caused everyone to be reprimanded,” he wrote in an e-mail. “Duke students have around having a good time before the game.”

Unlike many students, Reinke always makes it to the game, usually for the always been rowdy when it comes to athletics,... hence the infamous Cameron Crazies.” Morgan said an episode last week with confining kegs at the tailgate whole time. “I find the fact that some people tailgate and not go appalling,” he said. “[The students who don’t go] are missing a great experience. It doesn’t matwould not “put a stop to the enthusiasm that students have for our teams.”

The enthusiasm before football games is definitely a highlight of tailgates, al- ter if the team is winning or losing.”

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The Chronicle

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 � PAGE

5

N.C. NEWS THIS WEEK From staff and wire reports

Judge refuses to recognize Revels as Miss North Carolina

Organization George Bauer said Mysty Clymer, who assumed the Miss North Carolina title after Revels’ resignation, will be the only Miss North Carolina recognized as a contestant in the pageant. Revels, he said, will be a “VIP guest” up to and including the Sept. 21 event.

Both Revels and Clymer had been rehearsing for the pageant in Atlantic City this week.

A federal judge ruled Thursday that Rebekah Revels will not be allowed to keep her Miss North Carolina title.

Revels claimed she was unfairly forced to resign her title in July because her former boyfriend bragged to pageant officials that he possessed nude pictures of her.

U.S. District Court Judge James Fox denied her motion to force the Miss America Organization to recognize her as a contestant.

Fox said he arrived at his decision because he did not want to tarnish the Miss America Pageant’s reputation.

He also said the organization could make its own decision about whether to allow Revels to participate.

However, interim president of the Miss America

N.C. voter turnout higher than expected Originally worried that bad weather on the coast and the delayed primary would keep voters away from the polls, state election officials were relieved See N.C. NEWS on page 8

When clear vision is your goal, look to a leader in DUKE. JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

CENTRAL CAMPUS is in for an overhaul, and administrators and students began discussions with developers this week.

Central Campus discussions begin Graduate and professional students, administrators and developers talked about what might make the campus more attractive to all kinds of students and faculty.

By KIRA ROSOFF The Chronicle

The first phase of the Central Campus renovations process began last week with meetings among students, administrators and development group Biddison-Hier.

Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta, Central Campus residents, Graduate and Professional Student Council leaders and other students discussed the preliminary changes that may take place.

While the firm will return in the future for more student input, its purpose last week was to get an initial estimate of how many beds the renovated campus should have. Central Campus currently has about 1,000 beds total. Moneta said the maximum number would be 2,500.

“When we decide to proceed, the second phase will determine a specific number [of beds],” Moneta said. “We’re not ready to talk about what color of carpet to use.”

In addition to future group discussions, the results of an undergraduate and graduate student survey will help determine what could increase Central Campus’ desirability. “[The students] did talk about under what conditions they would like to live there and gave exposure to what could make Central more exciting,” Moneta said, citing the positive correlation between making the campus more attractive and the number of possible beds.

The consultants also met with members of the Interfratemity Council to solicit undergraduate opinion.

IFC President Jeremy Morgan said that relatively few fraternity members live on Central, preferring fraternity sections or off-campus housing. Morgan also said they discussed what could attract students from those locations to Central Campus.

Deb Lo Biando, assistant dean of residential life and housing services, said she was pleased with the undergraduate meeting and liked the idea of building a community that would blend all types of students with faculty. She added that she could foresee initiatives like the graduate mentoring program that began this year on West Campus.

Rob Saunders, GPSC president, attended one ofthe See CENTRAL CAMPUS on page 7

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The Chronicle

SEPTEMBER 13,2002

UNIVERSITY BRIEFS From staff reports

Triathlon set for Saturday The Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center, NC Jaycees and Set-Up, Inc. are sponsoring the Duke Blue Devil, an iron distance triathlon that will include a 2.4-mile swim, a 112-mile bike ride and a 26.2-mile run. The race will start Saturday at Beaverdam Recreation Area at Falls Lake at 7 a.m. and finish on the Chapel Quadrangle. A finish-line party on Main West Campus will begin at 3 p.m. and continue until midnight.

Middle East expert to speak Joel Beinin, a professor of Middle East history at Stanford University, the current president of the Middle East Association of North America and a member of the editorial committee for the Middle East Report magazine, will speak on campus Sept.

18 at a time and place to be announced. The internationally-respected scholar has titled his talk “The Israel-Palestine Dilemma: Why the Oslo Peace Process Failed.”

Edens lots opened Off-campus, Central Campus and East Campus residents with parking permits will have card access to the Edens B and C lots for the weekends, beginning today at 7 p.m. Cars must be moved by midnight Sunday or they will be ticketed. West Campus residents with Blue Zone permits do not have access to the lots.

E-mail encryption access changes Beginning Sunday, all e-mail processed via acpub accounts must See BRIEFS on page 10

Senate begins security compromise Seven Democrats vote to ensure director will not need Senate approval

By DAVID FIRESTONE

New York Times News Service

A handful of DeWASHINGTON mocrats joined with Republicans Thursday to give President George W. Bush his

first significant victory in the Senate on the domestic security measure, agreeing not to demand confirmation power over the appointment of the White House homeland security director.

Several Democratic senators had argued that the director’s job—now occupied by Tom Ridge—was too important to be filled solely by the White House.

Republicans countered that the Senate would have its voice in confirming the secretary of the homeland security department, once it is created. Selection ofthe White House director should be a matter of presidential discretion without legislative interference, the Republicans argued, similar to that of the national security adviser.

After losing the 55-41 vote, Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., and other leading Democrats proposed a compromise. It would create a permanent White House Office of Combating Terrorism to direct domestic security that would not be covered in the new department, but would not require

Senate confirmation. That amendment, which may come up later in the week, is still opposed by the Bush administration, which wants the right to establish the office on its own without a statute.

Graham contended that if the White

House director set antiterrorism policy for the administration—as opposed to the homeland security department, which would carry out policy—the position should come before the Senate.

Seven Democrats, including Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton of New York, disagreed and voted to give the White House the freedom it sought. The six other Democrats were Sens. Evan Bayh of Indiana, John Breaux of Louisiana, Maria Cantwell of Washington, Tom

Harkin of lowa, Zell Miller of Georgia

and Ben Nelson of Nebraska.

Their votes, though, did not necessarily mean they would support the administration on other issues of dispute that are holding up the department, including worker rights.

The bill to create a homeland security department made some halting progress Thursday, but Senate Democrats could not escape withering criticism from the Speaker of the House and other top House Republicans. Having approved their own bill in July, the Republicans all but accused the Democrats of endangering the country by delaying the department for political reasons.

“We passed a bill,” said the speaker, Rep. Dennis Hastert, R-111. “We agreed that we were going to work on it. And they’re holding it up. We need to get this done for the good and for the protection of the American people.”

The Republicans reserved particular anger for the majority leader, Sen. Tom Daschle, D-S.D., and for Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., the sponsor of the security bill in the Senate, who substi-

tuted his own committee’s bill for the one that passed the House. The Senate bill differs from the House’s by protecting the job-security rights of employees, by creating a more powerful intelligence division in the department and by restoring some Congressional oversight that the administration hopes to remove.

The House majority leader, Rep. Dick Armey, R-Texas, said that Lieberman and Daschle could not see beyond their own political needs. “They let that bill go into the jurisdiction of a man who would have been vice president and has not, to our knowledge, vacated his ambitions for national public office since then,” Armey said, referring to Lieberman’s candidacy for vice president in 2000.

As for Daschle, Armey said, he “didn’t

rise to the occasion of getting past his parochialism, and simply did not put America first.”

Daschle laughed off the Republican suggestion that the Senate simply pass

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the House bill, a prospect he dismissed as having a “zero” chance of happening. He said he was appalled that the House had passed an enormous reorganization ofthe federal government with little more than a day’s debate, and promised serious deliberation on the department, “regardless of how offended the House may be.”

Democrats noted that they had advocated a broad antiterrorism department long before the idea was endorsed in June by Bush and said that what was holding up the bill’s passage was the Republican insistence on undermining job security for department workers.

“Before the administration decided to support the creation of this department, the Senate Government Affairs Committee passed that bill, opposed by every Republican senator,” said Sen. Richard Durbin, D-111. “This notion now that they have some proprietary right to it is historically inaccurate.”

The Bush administration wants the right to move employees from division

to division, and to promote and dismiss them without regard to longtime civil service rules intended to prevent patronage and favoritism.

Democrats, in a traditional coalition with labor supporters, have taken a hard line against the plan, but Bush said he would veto any bill without such flexibility. Several efforts at a compromise are under discussion, but none have moved the bill along.

The other barrier to a quick creation of the department is Sen. Robert Byrd, DW.Va., who has given several extended speeches opposing the rush to reorganize.

While his office denied that he was conducting a filibuster, Thursday he gave an aftemoon-long oration that effectively prevented any consideration of Graham’s bill to create an antiterrorism office in

the White House without Senate confirmation. Byrd argued that the Senate was abdicating its responsibilities by not insisting on greater oversight of the administration’s antiterror efforts.

The Chronicle

ARTS

&

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 �

SCIENCES from page 1

ulty Strategic Initiative has increased AfricanrAmerican representation on the faculty from 12 percent to 36 percent. Last year, 16 out of the 30 new faculty positions were filled by women.

Nonetheless, he said faculty diversity is still lacking, and that the University must continue to seek new ways to attract women and minorities. He cited the recent arrival of two visiting female scientists from The Johns Hopkins University, who have come to Duke to advise on gender issues.

Chafe also sought a renewed commitment to economic diversity in the student body.

“We still need to be more energetic in recruiting students of less well-off

HEALTH CENTER

backgrounds,” he said, adding that he and Director of Undergraduate Admissions Christoph Guttentag recently recruited students at inner-city magnet schools in the Northeast as a part of

this effort.

Curriculum diversity will likewise come under scrutiny, especially with next year’s planned review of Curriculum 2000.

Chafe’s speech also addressed Arts and Sciences’ budget difficulties.

Through “luck, skill and good management,” the school managed to avoid last year’s projected $1.5 million dollar deficit, but there is little relief in sight.

A $3 million budget deficit was projected for 2003-2004, and Chafe said that deficit could be doubled or tripled in the years beyond.

“Clearly the crunch is not over,”

Chafe said, citing a poor economy and sluggish markets.

lyzed by these differences or prevented from moving forward boldly,” he said,

The consequences of those budgetary concerns are not entirely clear.

While Chafe said the size of the faculty should remain about the same, financial considerations will cause the number of faculty searches to decrease from 42 last year to 32 this year.

The faculty may also seek to raise funds through unconventional means.

Chafe said discussions are underway to slightly increase the number of undergraduates by about 50 students per class, creating $2 to 4 million in additional revenues. Summer school tuition revenues have also risen significantly, alleviating some of the budgetary woes.

Despite the bleak outlook, Chafe remains optimistic. “We are not para-

citing campus construction.

IN OTHER BUSINESS: The Council elected five new members to its sixperson Executive Committee. Associate Professor of Art History Mark Antliff and Associate Professor of Germanic Language and Literature Ingeborg Walther were elected from the humanities, Professor of History John Richards was elected from the social sciences, and Professor of the Practice of Computer Science Owen Astrachan and Professor of the Practice of Statistics Dalene Stangl were elected from the natural sciences.

Professor Emeritus of History and Slavic Languages and Literature Warren Lerner has taken over as secretary

of the Council.

»

ing your roommate do it,” he added

Head Nurse Sharon Henricksen said the closing

was an opportunity to take advantage of other sup-

port networks.

“It gives people a chance to turn to the community: residential counselors, [resident advisers,] roommates,” she said. “You don’t have a place in real life where you can go and have a nurse watch over you.”

Henricksen encouraged people to call HealthLink or go to the Emergency Department for serious injuries or illnesses. Emergency trips are not covered by the student health fee as were infirmary visits.

“People who come from privileged backgrounds have a much easier time going to the emergency room,” said Johanna Pemberton, a junior who spent several days in the infirmary last year with severe dehydration.

“It’s just like the health care system of the real world,” she said.

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CENTRAL CAMPUS.™ discussions and said the biggest difference between graduate and professional students and undergraduates is their different lifestyles. He added that the Biddison-Hier representatives were very receptive to graduate students’ needs “We are typically quieter, have less parties and tend to get up earlier. Graduate and professional students fall into a type similar to the Durham community.

There is a need to have amenities there, such as regular hangouts, like coffee shops,” said Saunders, a thirdyear graduate student in physics. “We are hoping there is no cookie-cutter mold for graduate and professional students. [Biddison-Hier] realized that they are building for a community where there will be many different types of people.”

Saunders said he would like to see the student survey, so that he could pull together a GPSC group to look at specific need, allowing him to be more informed during future meetings.

Among students’ other concerns in the discussions were safety, cost and transportation. Heather Dean, GPSC treasurer, said a lot of people would like to live on campus so they would not have to drive back and forth to classes, but they want to have a safer transportation system if they do live on Central Campus.

“We talked about having central meeting places like a clubhouse where people could throw parties, or just get together play pool or foosball,” said Dean, a third-year student in neurobiology. I got a really good feeling from the meeting. We were given the option of telling them what we would like if we had an ideal place.”

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The Chronicle

PAGE 8 � FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002

N.C. NEWS from pages

IRAQ from page 2

during Tuesday’s voter turnout. About 21 percent—-1,047,832 out of 4,999,633 registered voters—showed up to vote in the primaries. That figure is similar to numbers from previous primary years, which ranged from 17 to 21 percent.

Political predictors had worried that turnout would be closer to only 10 percent this September due to the tropical storm that flooded coastal counties earlier this week as well as the four-month delay in the primary.

Some experts believe the excitement of this year’s races, particularly the U.S. Senate, attributed to the surprising turnout and outweighed the other factors.

Strong competition in the Democratic Senate primary race and Elizabeth Dole’s candidacy for the Republicans might have heightened voter interest, they said.

-tack without specific provocation

by Saddam. The Iraqi and Iranian delegations in the rear of the hall refused to applaud.

Man convicted of mailing anthrax letters A man who sent letters he claimed were laced with anthrax to an Asheville federal courthouse was convicted Wednesday.

The U.S. Attorney’s office said Kenneth Spring of Waynesville, N.C., was found guilty of 17 charges relating to the mailing of threatening letters.

Spring sent six letters from prison last spring to six people connected with the Asheville federal court.

Two of these letters were marked with the word “anthrax” and contained a white, powdery substance inside that was later discovered to be the pain reliever

acetaminophen.

Spring, who has been previously convicted of mailing threatening letters and communicating murder threats, may face life imprisonment.

LIBRARIES from page 3 associations have decried some of the provisions of the legislation. A joint statement released by three major li-. brary associations in Oct. 2001 expressed significant concern that the government’s increased monitoring of communications and records would threaten the rights of library users.

Even so, Ferriero said the public did not fully appreciate the Patriot Act’s potential threat to privacy. “I don’t think a lot of people have paid attention,” he said. “A public outcry will come, but only after an egregious incident.”

Other governmental measures designed to thwart terrorism have raised questions about the public’s right to access information in libraries.

Many universities, including Duke, participate in the Federal Government Depository Program, which means

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In Washington, Republicans lawmakers and a number of Democrats praised Bush’s remarks and said that Congress should move quickly to approve a resolution supporting action against Iraq.

Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., said the president’s comments were helpful but added that “the case for a preemptive strike has not been conclusively made—yet.”

Secretary of State Colin Powell will begin negotiations today with other members of the Security Council to craft a resolution aimed at forcing Saddam to comply.

Each permanent Security

Council member—Great Britain, France, Russia and China—has veto power over any resolution. So far, British Prime Minister Tony Blair has been the only firm supporter of Bush’s Iraq’s policy, French

President

Jacques

Chirac has floated the idea of a two-tiered UN. process that would set a three-week deadline for letting inspectors into Iraq and then spell out consequences if Saddam refused to allow them.

The big question is whether Russia or China would agree to such a resolution. Moscow, in particular, has been resistant to taking any action against Baghdad.

“I can’t believe that any member ofthe permanent five of the Security Council wants to go down in history as being like the League ofNations,” said a senior administration official, referring to the United Na-

tions’ ineffective predecessor, which the United States refused to join after World War I. It was not clear what demands will be contained in any resolution, although Bush suggested Saddam would have to meet stiff requirements such as eliminating weapons, ousting terrorist groups and paving the way for Democratic institutions that currently do not exist in the Arab world.

Before Bush’s speech, Brazilian Foreign Minister Celso Lafer warned of the danger of any one nation rushing into war without international consensus.

“Force can be used only through the Security Council and if other means are exhausted,” he said.

United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan, in his opening remarks, repeatedly stressed the need for nations to act multilaterally to deal with any threats. “For any one state —large or small—choosing to follow or reject the

they receive documents from the government and house them in their library systems. After Sept. 11, certain publications were recalled from depository program participants because they contained what government agencies believed to be sensitive material.

The libraries are obliged to comply with any federal directive. “As we understand it, those documents still technically belong to the US. government, so if they wanted them back we would have no choice,” said Sidney Verba, director of the Harvard University Library.

Last March, Duke was one of at least seven universities in the depository program forced to destroy a CD-ROM put out by the United States GeologicalSurvey that contained information on water supplies, said Ann Miller, head of the library’s public documents and maps department.

The government’s recall of this CD-ROM and other documents is a continuation of a broader trend of with-

multilateral path must not be a simple matter of political convenience,” he said.

The possibility of military action has met opposition around the world. German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder, who is in a tough reelection battle, firmly rejected joining the United States in any military operation in Iraq.

Arab nations also have expressed

reluctance to get involved in a military conflict they believe could destabilize the region. The foreign minister of Qatar, Sheikh Hamad bin Jassim bin Jabr, said Thursday his country is “trying to avoid any military action in the Gulf.”

Reaction to the president’s speech from Iraqi officials was predictably negative, with its ambassador to the United Nations blastcontention that ing Bush’s Baghdad was developing weapons of mass destruction. “[Bush] chooses to deceive the world and his own people through the longest series of fabrications that have ever been told by a leader of a nation,” said Mohammed al-Douri.

Outside the U.N. complex, several hundred demonstrators protested Bush’s Iraq policy, with a number suggesting that the motive behind it was either oil or a need to finish the 1991 Gulf War overseen by his father.

holding public information, said Joe Hewitt, associate provost for university libraries at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “They’ve been reducing the number of documents we receive for the past few years,” he said. “They’ve been relying on saying, Tt’s on the web site. 5 Now, many government agencies have scrubbed sensitive material from their web sites, leaving the information inaccessible to the public.

Many librarians have voiced their displeasure regarding the government’s growing secrecy. “The reason that they’re public records is they need to be available to future generations,” Ferriero said. “They can’t ”

be restricted.”

Ferriero added that the library will continue to advocate privacy and free access for its patrons. “We’re trying hard not to play Big Brother,” he said. “That’s not what libraries are all about.”

WORSHIP! Sunday, September 15 at 6:00 p.m.

Giles Commons Room &

Monday, September 16, 8:00 p.m.

Bryan Center, Von Canon A

Home-Cooked Meal!!!

Wesley Worship "Exponential Forgiveness"

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

THE WESLEY FELLOWSHIP AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

SKI

TEAM

The Duke Ski Team is looking for a new coach.

This is a paid position that requires minimal time investment. Applicants must have racing and/or coaching experience and be passionate about the sport.

If interested, please contact Brett at bchs@duke.edu.

aNDFWENDs Athletes joining YOU to discuss: J

Sports and the journey of faith Winning, Losing, and God Personal ethics and public image . Issues of race and gender Sports & Higher Education Leadership: Faith & Discipline Fans: Responsibility & Respect (Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union, the Catholic Student Center, Westminster/UCC Fellowship)

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,

Academic

2323. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Looking Back: 9/11 Across America:

9am-

-spm. An Acoustic Exhibit of American Voices,

produced by Sarah Chasnovitz and Elana Hadler Perl. Archival recordings are courtesy of the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress. Additional support is provided by the Michael and Laura Brader-Araje Foundation.

Center for Documentary Studies.

VISUALIZATION FRIDAY FORUM: 12-1 PM. “Visualization and Quantification of 3D trabecular Bone Structure,” Tim Ryan, Primate Center. 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.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Faculty Recital: 4pm. Folk Songs More or Less. Featuring Fred Raimi, cello with Jane Hawkins and Mark Kuss, piano, and Eric Pritchard, violin. Performing works by Schumann, Beethoven, Kuss, and Max Raimi.

Call 660-3300. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, East Campus.

Quadrangle Pictures: 7, 10pm. “Spiderman,” directed by Sam Raimi. For information, call 684-2323. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

Southern Circuit: Bpm. “Hybrid,” directed by Monteith McCollum. For information, call 6842323. White Lecture Hall, East Campus.

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

Excerpts from Mao II: by Scott Lindroth and

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

Gallery hours vary; call 684-2888.

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

Volunteers Needed: CLICK seeks student volunteers to teach basic computer skills to 6th graders at Rogers Herr Middle School. CLICK teachers meet with students two afternoons a week beginning in October. An information session will be held on THURSDAY, SEPT. sth from 7PM to BPM at MEETING ROOM A in the BRYAN CENTER. For more information, 668Creating 6468 or click@duke.edu. CLICK Literacy in Computer Knowledge.

-

University Program in Ecology Seminar: "Detecting growth rates and ontogenetic habitat shifts in loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta) using skeletochronology," Melissa Snover, University of California, Santa Cruz.

A247-

LSRC, 12:45 pm.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Looking Back: 9/11 Across America: 11am4pm. An Acoustic Exhibit of American Voices, produced by Sarah Chasnovitz and Elana

Hadler Perl. Archival recordings are courtesy of the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress. Additional support is provided by the Michael and Laura Brader-Araje Foundation.

Center for Documentary Studies.

193

boddima eve

Programming and Meetings

Social

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 International Coffee Connection: -I:lspm, Fridays. Chapel lounge.

12noon-

Grad student Wine and Cheese: spm.

Sponsored by Jewish Law Student Assoc, and the Jewish Med Students Assoc. Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

Freewater Films; 7, 9:3OPM. “Monster’s Ball,” with Halle Berry. For information, call 684-2323.

Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Faculty Recital: 4pm. Featuring Susan Dunn, soprano. Performing works by Handel, Schubert, Baldwin Call 660-3300.

Verdi, and Wolf.

Auditorium, East Campus.

Perlman, Schmidt, Bailey Trio: Bpm. NAVAH PERLMAN, pianist, GIORA SCHMIDT, violinist, and ZD ILL BAILEY, cellist, are known for energetic and passionate performances. Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center. $25 General Public: $l2 Students (A limited number of tickets will be available at the door on the night of the performance.) CONTACT: Institute of the Arts, 6603356, duke.edu/web/dia.

Quadrangle Pictures; 7, 10pm. “Spiderman,” directed by Sam Raimi. For information, call 684-

Religious FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 9/11 Commemorative Shabbat: 6pm.

Services and Dinner. Special invite to Grad Students. RSVP by Thursday, spm. Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

Graduate Christian Fellowship: 6pm, dinner.

7pm, worship/program. Grad-I.V, the Graduate and Professional Student ministry of Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet in the basement of Duke Chapel. Our speaker this week is Dr. Willie Jennings, Associate Dean in the Div. School and Professor of Systematic Theology, Black Church and Cultural Studies. See our web site, www.duke.edu/-shinkle for more information about ongoing opportunities or call Steve Hinkle at 681-2652.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Yom Kippur: spm, Pre-fast Dinner. 6:45pm, Reform and Conservative Services. Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

Wesley Fellowship Worship: 6pm. Giles Commons. Contact jenny.cbpeland@duke.edu

for more information.

Ongoing Events Orthodox Vespers/Fellowship: Duke Chapel Christian Student Fellowship.

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

Weekly

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 Little. The Center for Documentary Studies, 1317 W. Pettigrew Street. For more information,

660-3663,

cds.aas.duke.edu,

daocstudies@duke.edu

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 6842572.

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.

Upcoming

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

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

� PAGE 9

Well (in English), plus a short musical interlude of Noh Hayashi music on traditional instruments.

Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, $22 Preferred Rows; $lB General Seating; $l2 Students.

CONTACT: Institute of the Arts, 660-3356, duke.edu/web/dia.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 VACCESSHeaIth: in cooperation with Student Health Service, will be conducting a Meningitis, MMR and Tetanus Immunization Program for all Duke University Students. Bryan University Center Von Cannon Room. Meningitis, $BO. MMR, $6O. Tetanus, $3O. Bill to you Bursar / Flex Account. For more information, please contact VACCESSHeaIth at 1-800-321-8419.

-

CAMPUS CLUB OF DUKE UNIVERSITY: 11am-Ipm. The Campus Club of Duke University begins its 88th year this fall with a reception at the President’s House (1508 Pinecrest Road). This is the time to sign up for interest groups, the Annual Luncheon and Guest Day (which this year will feature the Hon. Kevin Foy, Mayor of Chapel Hill), and for golf lessons, and a spring trip to Charleston. The program this year also includes two lectures. For more information on this event and on the Campus Club visit the website at www.duke.edu/web/campusclub.

Parents at Duke meeting: 12noon. We will be discussing maternity leave, childcare, and other issues pertaining to being a parent at Duke. All are welcome. Women’s Center.

Center for French and Francophone Film Series: Bpm. “Va Savoir,” directed by Jacques Rivette. For information, call 684-2323. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

Events Volunteer

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Yom Kippur: 9am, Conservative Services, Freeman Center for Jewish Life Yom Kippur: 10am, Reform Services. Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

Yom Kippur: 6pm, Reform and Conservative Services. Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

Yom Kippur: Sundown, around 7;45pm, Break Fast. Free to all students, RSVP for meals by Thursday, September 12, spm. Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

Cinemateque: Bpm. “Out of the Past,” directed

by Jacques Tourneur. For information, call 6842323. White Lecture Hall, East Campus.

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

Women’s Center: 126 Few, Box 90920.

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

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

Duke Volunteer Services: Duke Univeristy Medical Center; •

http://volunteer.mc.duke.edu

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17

•

Teer House: 4pm. Diabetes in AfricanAmericans, Marilyn Sparling. Call 416-DUKE. 4019 N. Roxboro Road.

•

•

Teer House: 7pm. Using Acupuncture for Relief of Pain and Stress, Joe Pfister and Lori Fendell.

Call 416-DUKE. 4019 N. Roxboro Rd. Duke Friends of Israel: Bpm. Meeting with free ice cream.

Commons Room.

Chuck Hemric,

668-1705 or chemric@duke.edu.

•

•

Photography Exhibition: Through Oct 3. 9/11

2002

Information

Alspaugh

Theatre of Yugen/Theatre Nohgaku: Bpm. An evening that features a short Kyogen comedy, Tied to a Pole (Bo Shibari), followed by William Butler Yeatsl Noh-influenced play At the Hawk’s

•

Best Buddy; Jane Schroeder, 668-1128 Cancer Patient Support Program Susan Moonan, 684-4497 Caring House: Meg Harvey, 490-5449 Children’s Health Center: Edith Rosenblatt, 668-4107 Children’s Classic; Lucy Castle, 667-2567 Duke Ambassadors: Kay Satterwhite, 684-3835

•

Hospital Auxiliary:

•

Diana Getzelmann, 684-3646 Teer House; Monica Taylor, 477-2644

The Chronicle

PAGE 10 � FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002

U.S. NEWS from page 1

BRIEFS from page 6

13th, largely because of its financial aid program. The University placed fifth in “First-year experiences,” which fell under a new section of rankings called

use encrypted access mechanisms, which help protect NetlDs and passwords from being stolen. Because

most e-mail clients already support encrypted access technology, compliance with the new policy will mostly be a matter of changing settings in e-mail clients. Duke community members can view instructions at

“Programs that really work.” It also placed 21st in study abroad and 10th in writing in the disciplines.

While Princeton, Harvard, Yale and CalTech stayed put in the top four positions, MIT, Stanford and Penn all climbed a spot from last

year’s fifth. Duke made the biggest jump of the group. llie rankings, released each year in mid-September, annually draw criticism for their methodology, which statistically ranks universities in 18 categories, including selectivity, graduation rate and student-to-faculty ratio. The weightiest of the categories—peer as-

sessment from top administrators at other universities—is the only one that is qualitative. Still, the ratings are the most anticipated and widely read by college-bound high school students.

“As much as we appreciate Duke’s high ranking, we continue to believe that magazine surveys should not be the basis on which students and their families determine where to go to college,” Lange wrote in a statement.

“Since we believe the undergraduate educational experience our students enjoy is among the best that can be found anywhere, we anticipate that Duke will continue to be the first choice of many of the nation’s most outstanding students.”

Duke was the top-ranked school in the state of North Carolina—Wake Forest University tied for 25th and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ranked 28th.

SARAH MILLER/THE CHRONICLE

PARTICIPANTS AND VOLUNTEERS prepare for this weekend’s Duke Blue Devil, an iron distance triathlon that will be held in Durham and will end on campus this weekend.

DRH from page 1 habilitation admissions down 9.7 percent, psychiatric visits down 4.5 percent and special care nursery patients down 15.6 percent. Excluding newborns, patient days were down 1.5 percent. In addition, the hospital provided more care on a charitable basis, the report reads.

Durham Regional’s deficit would have been higher without a gift from Durham County Hospital Corporation—sl million for Durham Regional’s 2002 operating budget and $950,000 for the 2003 budget.

For the 2003 fiscal year, Durham Regional officials project a $3.3 million loss, in large part due to decreasing state and federal ftmding for Medicare.

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Galbraith said she does not foresee more cuts in the near future.

Dr. Robert Yankes, former president of the Durham Regional medical staff, said the cuts hurt services but that they have been necessary to keep the hospital afloat.

“Health care is a tough business. It’s in a very difficult position nationwide and

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The 2002 fiscal year budget report also expressed a reaffirmation of Durham Regional’s stated vision to be “the community hospital ofchoice differentiated by personalized care, accessibility and as a partner in DUHS.” Toward that end, the hospital hired a new chief medical officer, has created a new customer service director position. The report also notes that plans are moving forward on a $l7 million renovation of the hospital’s main facilities, a second facility for magnetic resonance imaging and a 30bed long-term acute care center. iiA .bsi

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Durham Regional officials eliminated many staff positions and some services in order to pare down the budget deficit.

www.oit.duke.edu/helpdesk/email.

Duke acpub mail users with their own e-mail clients may need to reconfigure their clients’ settings to use encrypted access. Freshmen and others using the latest version of the University-provided e-mail client Mulberry should not need to change settings because this client has been pre-configured for encrypted access by default.

i

Sports

mg national champion ilf team competes in the 2002 NCAA Fall Preview.

See page 12

� Will the Blue Devils’ first road trip of the season bring redemption? We think so.

See page 14 The Chronicle � page 11

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002

Unbeaten volleyball hosts classic Duke faces

Tigers in ACC opener

By PAUL DORAN The Chronicle

While most teams enjoy returning home after a long road trip, the volleyball team might have been a little reluctant to come back to Durham.

After beginning the season with seven road wins and perfect 8-0 record, the Blue Devils boarded the bus from Greenville—where they had crushed ECU—to come back to Durham and ready for the Duke Classic Friday and Saturday at Cameron Indoor Stadium.

As a homecoming gift, Duke will see American (5-3) on the other side of the net at 7:30 p.m. Friday before going against No. 18 UC-Santa Barbara (6-0) at 10 a.m. Saturday and No. 12 Wisconsin (4-1) at 7:30 p.m. that night.

“I’m pretty excited about it. We have four great teams playing this weekend” said head coach Jolene Nagel, who added that this was probably the strongest field the volleyball team had hosted since bringing Stanford here in the mid 90s. “It means a lot to our program. We’re doing well, but we need to get better if we want to be one of the best programs in the country.”

In its first game, Duke, which is rid-

By ADAM YOFFIE The Chronicle

The men’s soccer team will host its first ACC game of the season at Koskinen Stadium Saturday night at 7 p.m. when Duke (2-1-1) faces the No. 2

ing a 13-game regular season winning streak dating back to last year, will

have to deal with a red-hot American squad. After starting the year 0-3, the See VOLLEYBALL on page 16

DUKE UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY

Clemson Tigers (2-0-1).

“When it comes to ACC games, these are the most important,” said freshman Danny Kramer, who already has a goal for the season. “All the teams in the ACC are ranked pretty high, and we are really pumped up for the games and ready to go.”

Justin Sophomore goalkeeper Trowbridge can expect a barrage of shots from a Clemson offense, led by senior Dimelon Westfield, who has already scored seven goals in three games. With starting Duke defenseman Matt White injured, and starting freshman defenseman Ryan Kerlew restricted to limited minutes due to injury, Duke’s defense will have to work especially hard to keep their team in the game.

“We have to switch the field quickly in the back, keep possession of the ball and

ERIN NOBLE and the volleyball team host the Duke Classic this weekend in Cameron Indoor Stadium

See SOCCER on page 16

Blue Devils seek redemption against 0-2 Northwestern Looking to recoup momentum after last week’s 40-3 drubbing, Duke makes trip to Evansville

By ROBERT SAMUEL The Chronicle

Frustrated from the dominating defense of Louisville a week ago, the football team (1-1) is eager to travel to Evanston, 111., to face the winless Northwestern Wildcats (0-2) Saturday at 1 p.m.

With rookie quarterbacks playing for both teams, the game should be decided primarily on the ground.

Northwestern has been out-rushed by 448 yards in its two games against Air Force and Texas Christian, but this does not come as a relief to the Blue Devils.

Last week Duke ran for only 22 yards, a week after the team dominated the running attack against East Carolina. Head coach Carl Franks blamed his offensive line for the team’s inconsistency, but the line is confident it will have its “A” game Saturday.

“This is a big opportunity for us,” offensive tackle Drew Strojny said. “You just look at how many yards they’ve given up; it depends on us to get something done.

We know we’re going to come out fired up.”

Another member of the running game looking to breakout of a slump is junior running back Chris Douglas. Douglas led the team in rushing with 841 yards last season, but has been held to a combined 41 yards in the two games this season.

An injured ankle has been the main part of his struggles, but he says that the ailment is now a non-factor. “[My ankle] is feeling pretty darn good,” Douglas

Women’s soccer to Fla. Continuing its

shoe-themed

month, the 15th-ranked women’s soccer team will follow last weekend’s Carolina Nike Classic by traveling to Gainesville to compete in the Adidas Showdown.

said. “I’m ready to go. I’m definitely looking forward to [Saturday].”

However, Franks dismissed some of the importance of the running game, stressing that Air Force and TCU have a more run-oriented offense.

“They’ll play us a little different defensively,” he said.

“They have a new defensive coordinator, so we’re not sure how they’re going to play us.”

In their meeting last season, the then No. 16 Wildcats dominated the Blue Devils in a 44-7 rout in Durham Sept. 22, 2001. Things look much more competitive this year, with the Wildcats’ two superstars gone from a year ago—school all-time rushing leader running back Damien Anderson and quarterback Zak Kustok.

Northwestern is still caught in a downward spiral from last season where they started out as a dominating, top-25 team, and then failed to qualify for a bowl game.

The Wildcats have been crushed in their first two games with a 52-3 loss to Air Force and a 48-24 loss to Texas Christian.

One of the few positives for Northwestern this season has been the special teams play of Jason Wright. Wright returned the opening kick for 100 yards against TCU, and finished the game with 191 kick return yards.

Duke will need to slow Wright down if it is to have a See FOOTBALL on page 16

Field hockey on to ODU WM X-Country runs to UVa The No. 15 field hockey team travels to Norfolk, Va., this weekend hoping to upset second-ranked Old Dominion. The Lady Monarchs currently hold a 12-1 series edge.

r

mtm The Duke men’s and women’s cross country teams, ranked 20th and 11th nationally, head to Panorama Farms, Va., to take part in the Lou Onesta Invitational.

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

CHRIS DOUGLAS and the Duke the running game are expected to have a big weekend against Northwestern.

’House moving to D.C Michael Jordan and the Washington Wizards acquired Jerry Stackhouse trom Detroit, packaging young standout Richard Hamilton and two others for the two-time NBA all-star.

1

-,%

Major League Baseball Red Sox 6, Devil Rays 3 Yankees 7, Orioles 3 Rangers 7, Mariners 3 Indians 5, Twins 4 White Sox 5, Royals 1 Mets 8, Expos 2 Phillies 6, Marlins 1

PAGE 12 �FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER

Sports

13. 2002

The Chronicle

Still the one? Women’s golf opens up title defense Reigning champions head to Indiana to get first look at location for 2003 national championship The Chronicle

The reigning national champion women’s golf team begins it title defense this weekend when the topranked Blue Devils tee off against a handful of the nation’s other top teams at the NCAA Fall Preview this weekend.

Despite losing 2001 NCAA individual title winner Candy Hannemann to graduation, anything less than a repeat at the end of the season would be disappointing for the Blue Devils.

“We have a relatively mature group, a motivated group and a coachable group,” head coach Dan Brooks said, adding that he did not think his squad’s talent would cause them to be overly cocky. “I hope that we have ego. It’s a big part of being good. When we form a team that can succeed, we form ego.”

Entering this weekend’s tournament at Kampen Golf Course in West Lafayette, Ind., Duke is ranked No. 1 in the Golfworld poll, but the squad sits in second behind Auburn in the computergenerated Golfweek rankings.

Brooks and many of the players said that although all the schools participating this weekend have a shot to win both the fall preview and the national championship, the Blue Devils view Arizona

and Auburn as their biggest threats.

Eighteen of the top schools in the country will play 54 holes on the Pete Die-designed course, which is home to the Purdue University golf program. The course for this tournament—-the Kampen

course—will host the NCAA tournament in late May with many of the same schools expected to be in contention. “[The coursel is a lot of fun to play,” said Indiana-native Leigh Anne Hardin, the only Blue Devil who has played it before. “It will be a good test. You have to hit a variety of good shots.”

The Blue Devils will be led by Virada Nirapathpongporn, the reigning NCAA individual champion, who is currently ranked No. 1 in the country by Golfweek. Nirapathpongporn was also named as the top player in the nation to watch by Golfworld, while fellow teammate Hardin was listed at No. 9.

Although the Blue Devils will be focused on a victory this weekend, they will also use the opportunity to learn the course and analyze the areas of their games that need improvement in order to bring a third title back to Durham.

Brooks said that since the Blue Devils have an experienced team this season, they are very good at studying and leftming a course.

VIRADA NIRAPATHPONGPORN and the women’s golf team begin their title defense this weekend.

“Conditions could be very different [for the national championships], but the fall preview is a great opportunity to see the course and know what to work on for the next nine months,” Nirapathpongporn said.

BULLS

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

GERARDO GARCIA hurled the Durham Bulls to the Governor’s Cup,

from page 1

for what would be the winning run. The Bulls added an insurance run in the seventh off a Ryan Freel single.

Hoover attributed the team’s success to the same attention to fundamentals that had served them well since April.

“It was a great series for our pitchers,” Hoover said, while fending off various players’ attempts to cover him with beer and whipped cream, as chants of “M-V-P” echoed through the clubhouse. “We had timely hitting, we played good defense. It was the same thing as the whole season.”

The victory capped an undefeated postseason in which the Bulls swept both the Bisons and the Toledo Mud Hens. The championship was the first for the organization since 1969.

Thursday’s victory appeared in doubt in the top of the seventh inning. With runners on second and third, Buffalo third-baseman Earl Snyder hit a screamer down the left field line. By the time the ball was called foul, the two runners had already crossed the plate. Were the shot fair, the Bisons would have seized a temporary 2-1 lead.

Evers discussed the situation with a sense of relief.

“In that situation you just stand up and hope it hooks enough,” he said. “You pray

After the weekend, the Blue Devils will participate in three additional tournaments before the end of the fall season. Duke will travel to Florida State at the end of the month to compete in the ACC-SEC Challenge.

hard—and quick—and hope it will work out.”

Earlier that inning, Durham starting pitcher Gerardo Garcia had a no-hitter broken up on left-fielder Chad Allen’s leadoff single. Garcia hurled 6 2/3 innings, allowing only that one hit on his way to becoming the season’s last winning pitcher. !V ' v .

“He wanted to be the guy” Evers-said.

“He wanted to be the guy standing on the mound getting the victory in game three of a championship.”

Hoover was also impressed with Garcia’s play.

“He threw the ball outstanding... I knew in his eyes that he wanted it real bad,” Hoover said.

When discussing his own efforts, Hoover remained humble despite widespread agreement that he was the series’ unofficial MVP. The backstop had also gone 3-for-3 and made several key defensive plays in the clinching game against Toledo.

“I got hot at the right time I guess,” he said.

In the end, as the Bulls popped open champagne bottles, swapped congratulations and awaited the all-important news of who would soon be joining the major leagues, no one was happier with the Bulls’ achievements than their manager.

“Coming out of spring training I didn’t believe we’d be in this situation,” Evers said.

“This is a lot of hard work. This is what it’s all about. It’s a dream come true.” f,

;

By JAKE POSES

DUKEvollevball Friday, September 13 Duke vs. American 7:3opm

Saturday, September 14 Duke vs. #lB UC Santa Barbara 10:00am (First 100 fans receive McDonald’s coupons)

Duke vs. #l2 Wisconsin 7:3opm

All Games at Cameron Indoor Stadium Free Admission

•

Serving Contest

•

Give Aways

Sports

The Chronicle

Grid Picks

MATCHUP

Duke Northwestern Wake Forest N.C. State Florida State Maryland @

@ @

Georgia Tech

@

Clemson

Texas UNC Toledo Minnesota @

@

Michigan Notre Dame Washington State Ohio St @

301 FLOWERS

Even though it was Friday afternoon, the Grid Pickers were all still sitting in the Chronicle office. Their collective gaze was focused on Kevin Le “-ast likely to dunk a basketball” -es, who had been sitting in a chair since Wednesday, stuck on the infinite loop that had all page nine stories jumping to page nine.

“Again!” Lees said. ‘Why does this story justkeep going in circles?”

Pointing and laughing at him were Dave In “-breds populate most of West Virginia” -gram and Alex “I” Gar “-entee that Dave will finish dead last in Grid Picks” -inger, who were busy trying to create some sort of controversy in the DSG elections.

In another part ofthe office, the sports triumvirate of Paul Dor Chester, Mass, is not a great area” -an, Tyler “Guns N” Rosen and Evan “Wilder should win an Oscar” Davis were mulling over feedback to Davis’ comments about an ECU fan’s lack “-

of teeth.

@

lowa State lowa Nebraska Penn State DSC Colorado @

@

@

Utah @ Arizona San Jose State @ Stanford Georgia @ South Carolina Vanderbilt @ Auburn UNLV @ Oregon State Louisville @ Colorado St Miami @ Temple California @ Michigan St

Army

@

Rutgers MATCHUP

Duke @ Northwestern Wake Forest @ N.C. State

Florida State

@

Maryland

Georgia Tech @ Clemson Texas @ UNC Toledo @ Minnesota Michigan @ Notre Dame Washington State

@

Ohio St

lowa State @ lowa Nebraska @ Penn State DSC @ Colorado Utah @ Arizona San. Jose State @ Stanford Georgia @ South Carolina Vanderbilt @ Auburn UNLV @ Oregon State Louisville @ Colorado St Miami @ Temple California @ Michigan St

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 2i

Area 51

Jeste

Sullivan

(29-11) NW 34-6

(29-11) Duke 31-24

(29-11) NW 21-10

N.C. State FSU Ga. Tech Texas Minnesota

N.C. State FSU Ga. Tech Texas Minnesota

N.C. State FSU Clemson Texas Minnesota

Atwood (28-12)

NW 17-14

NW 34-6

N.C. State FSU Ga. Tech Texas Toledo Notre Dame Ohio State lowa State Nebraska

N.C. State FSU Clemson Texas Toledo

Army

Michigan St Army

Rutgers

Free Traders

Ingram

(26-14) NW 26-17

(26-14) NW 24-10

N.C. State

Stanford

Auburn Oregon State Colorado St Miami

Michigan St

Michigan St

Photog (27-13) NW 28-13

Christie

(27-13) NW 34-16

(26-14) NW 20-13

N.C. State FSU

N.C. State

N.C.

Clemson

Clemson Texas Minnesota

Texas Toledo Notre Dame

Ohio State

lowa State .Nebraska Colorado Utah San Jose St SC Auburn Oregon St Colorado St Miami Michigan St

FSU

State FSU

Ga. Tech Texas

Toledo

Utah San Jose St Georgia

FSU Ga. Tech Texas Minnesota

Michigan

Michigan

Michigan

Ohio State lowa State

Ohio State

Nebraska Colorado

Nebraska Colorado Arizona Stanford

Georgia Auburn Oregon St Colorado St Miami Michigan St Army

Michigan

lowa Nebraska

use

Utah Stanford SC Auburn Oregon St

Colorado St

Miami

Michigan

Ohio State lowa State Nebraska

&

Clemson

FSU Clemson

Texas Minnesota Notre Dame

Texas Minnesota Notre Dame

Ohio State lowa State

Ohio State

Nebraska

Colorado Utah

Stanford Georgia Auburn Oregon St Colorado St Miami Michigan St Army

lowa State Nebraska Colorado Utah Stanford Georgia Auburn Oregon St. Colorado St Miami

Michigan St Army

Morray

NW 28-17

Corey (25-15) Duke 28-14

Githens

(25-5) NW 21-17

(23-17) NW 20-13

N.C. State

N.C. State

N.C. State

N.C. State

FSU Clemson Texas Minnesota Michigan Ohio State lowa Nebraska Colorado Utah Stanford SC

FSU

FSU

N.C. State

FSU

•

Ohio State lowa

Utah Stanford Georgia Auburn Oregon St Colorado St Miami Michigan St

Clemson Texas Minnesota

Army

Stanford SC Vanderbilt

Rosen

Clemson

use

use

use

Rutgers

N.C. State

Arizona Stanford Georgia Auburn Oregon St Colorado St Miami Michigan St

Arizona Stanford Georgia Auburn Oregon State Colorado St Miami

Army

N.C. State FSU

Arizona Stanford Georgia Auburn Oregon St Colorado St

Utah

Army

N.C. State

Colorado

use Utah

Michigan St

N.C. State FSU

Arizona Stanford Georgia Auburn Oregon St Louisville Miami Michigan St

Michigan Ohio State lowa State Nebraska

Colorado St Miami Michigan St

(27-13) Duke 27-23

Colorado

Michigan Ohio State lowa State Nebraska Colorado

UNLV

Doran

(27-13) Duke 1-0

Wash. St. lowa State Nebraska

Michigan

Colorado St Miami

Bush

(27-13) Duke 26-17

FSU

Lois

Clark

Samuel

(28-12) Duke 14-13

Texas Minnesota Notre Dame Ohio State lowa State Nebraska

Ohio State lowa Nebraska

Georgia Auburn Oregon State

Davis (28-12)

12 � PAi

Clemson Texas Toledo

Michigan Ohio State lowa State Nebraska

use

Arizona Stanford Georgia Auburn Oregon St Colorado St Miami Michigan St

Veis (26-14)

Auburn Oregon St Colorado St Miami

.

Ga. Tech Texas

Ohio State lowa Nebraska

Ga. Tech Texas Minnesota Notre Dame Ohio State lowa Nebraska

Colorado

Colorado

Arizona Stanford SC Auburn Oregon St Louisville Miami Michigan St

Arizona San Jose St Georgia Auburn

Minnesota Michigan

Oregon St Colorado St Miami Michigan St Rutgers

FSU

Ga. Tech Texas Toledo

Michigan

Ohio State lowa State Nebraska Colorado

Arizona Stanford Georgia Auburn Oregon St

Colorado St

“At least I edited out the part Miami Miami Michigan St Michigan St Michigan St about them being illiterate redArmy Army Rutgers Army Rutgers Army Army Rutgers Army necks,” Doran said.

Hearing their calling, Rol aids spells relief” -ly Miller and underrated baseball legend” Atwood, pretty preoccupied anyway. quivering lips and tear-stained eyes, “Picking up girls on the Walkway is a lot struggled to keep it together.

John “the” Bush “-whackers who were engaged in a heated debate over were a fantastic WWF tag something that did not involve the biology harder than I thought,” he said wistfully.

With his staff apparently on the brink of team” appeared, insisting that of dinosaurs, and thus was lost on Doran.

Entering the Bryan Center, Doran mass defection, Doran dropped to his knees. offended “You can’t join DSG, you just can’t,” Continuing on his quest to find shelter, found a haven in the DSG office, which was such comments Southerners.

Doran zipped past Robbie Samuel filled with a whole bunch of people doing a he pleaded. whole lot of productive, important things.

Finding little sympathy from the two “Yall better stop with that non- “Beckett was a really good play“What are you doing in here?” Doran stone-faced sophomores, Doran focused in sense,” the duo insisted. “Or else I’ll wright” and Whitney Beckett “basebe gittin’ my shotgun out of my ball card monthly was a must read asked of Nick Christ “-like he is not” on Christie.

“Nick, are you kidding me? Join those when I was 10” before running into ie, Neelum Jest “a girl is my favorite pickup truck.”

Running for their lives, the Brian Morray “-vian is a school in No Doubt song” -e and Mi “Grid Picks lazy bastards and you’ll end up obese like last week sucked” -ke Corey. that portly what’s-his-face,” Doran sports trio went sprinting across eastern Pennsylvania,” who was won‘We’re just discussing how little boys threatened.

West Campus. Rosen and Davis dering if there was anyone on the entire Just then the Free Traders’ better half, made their way into the dorms, campus who wanted to help him with know about football,” Jeste replied, still but Doran was locked out, having graphics so that he didn’t have to do them gloating over her stellar performance in Ken “Democrats are” Re-”tarded” last week’s picks. “I can’t believe how easy inker walked in to Duke Student been deemed a detriment to the every single freaking night.

Gabe “thee to a nunGovernment’s prestigious headquarters.

I have it playing against these two guys.”

Duke community by the clowns in From afar, Git “Yeah, don’t join DSG, guys,” he Catherine “I’m a huge fan of the housing office, who were nery” -hens and Greg V eis “-a is debating whether to replace everywhere you want to be” saw Gilbert and” Sullivan, added to the chimed in. “They serve less purpose than Dean Chafe.” “rejected” with “persona non Doran running, but did not stop to say “hi” guys’ embarrassment.

The three associates returned. A poten“I haven’t even thought about sports in because they Imew Doran was still upset grata” on the card readers.

Turning around, Doran saw about Githens using up all of his Visine a year, and I’m whipping your butts too,” tially catastrophic crisis had been averted.

—By all of the off-campus fraternity she proclaimed.

Robert Tai “-ger Lily is my last week. brothers, who aren’t allowed to have card For his part, Christie took the critiHaving struck out with his Flying favorite Peter Pan character” and “Don” Matt “-ingly is an Saucer waitress last weekend, Veis looked cism like a man. Corey, however, with access to their own sections. @

“-

-

-

Sports Staff,

get your

@ss

to our

Friday meeting, especially all you

new

people. 2:15. Be there.

Sports

PAGE 14 �FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 2002

Ml DUKE JffflSai

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The Chronicle

it NORTHWESTERN 14th 1:00 PM Field

Saturday, September

•

•

Ryan

TV/Radio: WDNC 620 AM

Northwestern Record: 0-2

Series Record: Duke leads 7-5

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Duke is primed for some serious revenge after being embarrassed at home last year by NU. With inferior athletes, an eight game losing streak and 26 contributing freshman, a Northwestern loss may make them the new doormat of the NCAA. Although Nil’s running game and offensive line will give Duke fits early on, expect Roof’s defense to adjust in a hurry. The Wildcats are even less experienced than the —By Mike Corey Blue Devils, with still uncertain quarterback and running back situations. Duke picks up win No. 2, 28-14.

New and Improved...

Cover stories in this issue: •An Easier Pill to Swallow?

Over the past 15 yearsmental disorders and the psychiatric drugs used to treat them have been diagnosed and prescribed at increasing rates. How are such drugs perceived and handled at the University?

By Jodi Sarowitz

•The Potential for Abuse How common is the use of such drugs among students without a prescription, and what is Duke doing about it?

By Molly Nicholson

And more... Don't miss it... On newsstands Wed Sept. 18

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Main at Ninth St 286-1064 Father Steven Clark, Rector

The Duke Liver Center is looking for a work study student who is organized, friendly, enthusiastic with good work ethics. Duties: Medical research, data collection, data entry, review of medical records, library research, copying, creating new files, filing etc. 10 or more hours/week @ $B.OO/hr. For more information contact Carole Marin at 668-2316 or email

Need

a steady job? Excellent opportunity in a professional setting at the Streets of Southpoint Mall.

Consumer product research data collection. Positions available days, evenings, and weekends. Call 4840800, M-F, 9-5, ask for Mr. Cook.

Work-study students needed 6-10 hours a week ($6.25 per hour) in Oncology Recreation Therapy.

Assist adult cancer patients and family members with recreation groups and activities. Call 6812928.

Needed Student...preferably with work-study funding...to do filing, light typing, errands, copying, etc.

Needed student...preferably with work-study funding...to work in the capacity of a lab assistant to assist with experiments, prepare buffers and cell culture media, cast electrophoersis gels, assist in stocking lab and re-ordering lab supplies, help maintain frozen cell bank.

Rate: $7.50 Contact: Tim Clay, Ph.D. at 684-5705 Hours: Flexible

Rate; $7.00/hr Contact: Sheila Hyde @684-3942. Hours: Flexible

LAB/RESEARCH STUDENT NEEDED

Are you a student desiring laboratory research experience? Students generally have an interest or some experience in biology and/or biochemistry. Position involves performing routine experiments where the principle techniques are nucleic acid isolation, protein extraction, spectrophotomery transformation and transfection, bacteriology, gel electrophoresis (agarose and acrylamide), and PCR. Work study preferred. Hours are flexible but mornings and/or afternoons are preferred. 10 or more hours/week @ $8.50/hr. F;or more information contact Carole Marin at 668-2316 or email marinoo2@mc.duke.edu.

Swim Instructor Part-time Fall, Winter, Spring at Hope Valley Farms. Call 919-403-7875.

Unique work-study opportunity with the internationally known AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL. ADF is seeking reliable and self-motivated 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.

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

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

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

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

marinoo2@mc.duke.edu.

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 hours. Casual work environment.

Please contact Tim Young 6810441 or email

Want a break? Reliable gardenter needed close to East campus., 2-3 hours a week. $B.OO/10.00 an hour depending on experience. 2865141.

Work Study Student Wanted African & African American Studies 10 hrs/week, competitive salary. Call Connie, 6842830.

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

Visit the Classifieds Online!

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

Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds.

No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.

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.

-

RESEARCH OFFICE SUPPORT

Are you a student desiring experience in designing, implementing, and maintaining a variety of complex databases to track and monitor data collection and financial information? Students should have skills in database design and maintenance using Access and Excel.

Work study preferred. 6 or more hours/week @ $lO.OO/hr. For more information contact Carole Marin @ 668-2316 or email marinoo2 @ mc.duke.edu.

Houses For Rent 5 bedroom 2.5 bath house, 1 housemate needed, occupied currently by 4 males, 2 minutes from Duke campus, pool table 919-4937327.

Are you coming to Florida for DUKE vs FSU? Why not stay at the beach? St. George Island rental homes, white sandy beaches, emerald water...only 80 minutes away from Doak Campbell Stadium. Call Anchor Vacation Properties for details.

(800) 824-0416 www.floridabeach.com

House for Rent. 1604 Valley Run, Durham 3 br House, 3 mins to Duke, 11 mins to UNC or RTR $1095/m0.'489-1777.

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

501/Durham Freeway. $1,300/month; we’ll mow the grass.

382-0405.

Trinity Park House For Rent 2BR, 1 1/2 bath. Five minute walk to Duke. $975/month. Available October 1.

Call 688-9101 or Julia@timeshape.org.

timothy.young@dev.duke.edu

Leadership Work-Study Work-Study assistant needed for Hart Leadership Program. Work includes program development, data entry, general office duties, etc. Prefer current/former HLP student with Access skills. $9/hour. 510 hours/week flexible. Contact dashaies@pps.duke.edu.

MEDICAL PSYCHOLOGY Parttime position (5-8 hrs/wk) to assist in organ transplant studies. Duties include patient recruitment and data management and entry.

Salary negotiable. Contact Dr. Robyn Claar at 681-3006.

YAMAZUSHI JAPANESE CUISINE

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.

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Featuring

Duke Lunch Box Includes Blue Devil Roll, Teriyaki, Soup Salad

e-mail orders

classifieds @ chronicle.duke.edu

2002 � PAGE 15

Open For Lunch and Dinner Closed Mondays

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Directions: 15-501 S, left on Garrett, left on Hope Valley, in Woodcraft Shopping Center

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Sports

PAGE 16 �FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 2002

FOOTBALL

VOLLEYBALL from page 11

from page 11

chance at collecting its second win in three tries.

Franks thinks that both teams are looking at this game as an opportunity to get much-needed wins.

“I think they’re a hungry football team,” he said. “From what I hear, this is the week for them to win a football game.

We’ve got to go up there on a mission that we’re going to get back to playing football the way we know how to play it.”

SENIOR

Lost

&

Found

STRAY DOG FOUND

ENGINEERS

Seminar

Room For Rent

“Lucy” is black and white about 30lbs. We think previous owner moved. Is she yours? Want to adopt? Call Chris, 286-6614.

Walk to East Campus. Private entry & bath. Includes cable tv, microwave, small refrigerator, utilities. Graduate student or visiting professor. $4OO/month.

Call 286-2285 or 220-0523.

Duke in Los Angeles Spring 2003

Services Offered

http://www.duke.edu/film/Dula

Individual

Psychotherapy and Counseling. Kerry Johnson, LCSW. Close to East Campus, 15 yrs. experience, gay-friendly. 286-3339.

Relationship

NTX THUNDER 21 SOX amplifier and 2 12” ORION XTRI2S subwoofers enclosed. $425/neg. Call Britton, 423-2230.

Student Groups

PLAY RUGBY ENGINEERS

Travel/Vacation #1 Spring Break, Travel Free Carribbean, Mexico, Florida, Padre.

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

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

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Departs From Florida! Get GroupGo Free!! springbreaktravel.com 1800-678-6386 111 Early Specials!

Informational meetings Wednesday, 9/11, 10:30 Tuesday, 9/17, 12:40 Both in 04 Art Museum

SENIOR

league and make it to the NCAA tournament,” Nagel said. “They’re a

perennial Patriot League champs have won five straight.

The Eagles are led by junior Karla Kucerkova, who currently leads American with 102 kills. Kucerkova, who was last season’s Patriot League Player of the Year, was named to the all-toumament teams at both the Louisville Classic and the University of MarylandEastern Shore Classic this season.

“They almost always win the Patriot

Graduate School” “Choosing Thursday, Sept. 19, at 7PM 203 Teer Library Bldg.

Seminar

Graduate School" "Choosing Thursday, Sept. 19, at 7PM 203 Teer Library Bldg.

Play Rugby? Want to? Learn how to ruck a hooker. No prior experience necessary. Visit http://www.duke.edu/web/rugby/ chronicle.html.

The Chronicle

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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.

very good team, they’re very competitive and very scrappy.”

In Santa Barbara and Wisconsin, Duke faces its toughest opponents so far this season. Both squads are currently ranked, and with the Blue Devils perpetually threatening to break into the polls, a win over either could catapult Duke into the rankings, something Nagel said was one of her team’s goals.

A pair of seniors, Danielle Bauer

and Brooker Niles lead the Gauchos.

Bauer has tallied 81 kills on the year, while Niles has racked up 230 assists.

As a team, Santa Barbara is hitting .363 on the season.

SOCCER from page 11 most importantly play mistake free soccer,” Trowbridge said. “We just have to step up and play well.”

The burden of “playing well” will fall on senior midfielders and co-captains

Donald Mclntosh and Scott Noble. The Blue Devils are more than capable of controlling the ball in the midfield—once they actually have possession of it.

Clemson’s physical play will be a definite obstacle for Duke—which is already hampered by injuries—making it very difficult to establish any form of control.

“The battle will be in the middle third of the field where we have to be strong and win our share of 50-50 balls,”

said head coach John Rennie.

If Duke finds away to trap and settle the ball in the middle third, the team should be able to put together solid goal-scoring opportunities. The team has already created numerous chances this season and is ready to reestablish itself in.

On the other hand, the Badgers are making their first trip back to the Triangle area since picking up their only loss—to North Carolina—Aug. 31.

Duke was supposed to play Wisconsin last season, but the match was canceled because of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on New York City and Washington, D.C. “Wisconsin is great,” said Nagel, who

admitted that she had not had a chance to watch the Badger’s tape yet. “They’re almost always ranked and they’re one of the best programs in the Big Ten.... We can beat all three teams, but it doesn’t always correlate that way. The team that’s going to win is the one that comes out and is ready to play.”

Freshman playmaker lan Carey who is leading the team in assists, will be looking for always active striker Jordan Cila.

Cila said that the team had been

working on their finishing extra hard in practice after a couple of missed opportunities in the last few games.

The Blue Devils know they need to play extremely well to have any hope against Clemson’s stingy defense, which has given up less than a goal a game behind star goalkeeper Doug Warren’s outstanding play.

Duke will need to hit hard .from the back in order to prove to the Tigers that the defense is ready to play, and more importantly is prepared for a physical match.

As long as there are no major mental errors in the back and Carey, Mclntosh and Noble, can form a cohesive group in the midfield, the team will have a chance to steal a win and prove to the country that there is yet another powerful team in the ACC. “I expect it to be a war,” Rennie said.

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Choosing a Graduate School Finance/Scholarship What do schools want application, reference, etc.

Why graduate school rather than industry -

Duke Stores.

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EDMUND T. PRATT, JR. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

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The Chronicle

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,

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The Chronicle

PAGE 18 � FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002

The Chronicle Conflicted on alcohol University’s vision on alcohol prevents social cohesion and leads to dangerous drinking behavior by students

Alcohol

awareness may no longer dominate campus discussion the way it did in past years, but the way the University addresses —or doesn’t address—alcohol is intertwined with nearly every student issue. Student safety, quad programming and reforming residential life are all touched by the administration’s regulation of the sale and distribution of alcohol, oversight of events where alcohol is present and punishment of those found in violation of the rules.

Bombarded on both sides by pressures from students and from laws regulating alcohol use, Duke has been forced to walk a line between allowing a dangerous drinking scene and stifling student social life.

Clearly, administrators need to stay within their legal and moral obligations to protect student safety. As long as the drinking age remains 21—an age that discourages a healthy, open social atmosphere—the University must provide some basic safeguards.

The year-old party monitor program offers this kind of system, or at least represents a start. Although no one should be deluded into believing that party monitors will solve concerns about safety and alcohol overcomsumption, students at least know that there are a few people at every party who have had at least basic training in safety.

Building more cohesive community, which the University has tried to do through housing arrangements and quad programming, also helps build a healthy social atmosphere But unfortunately, the University does not always aim for a more cohesive coommunity, either because it legally cannot or because it underestimates the negative effects of its policies. By limiting space for on-campus events, banning kegs from tailgating and turning residential advisers into “documenting” agents—as opposed to people who look out for safety, or who truly advise —the University does not prevent alcohol-based social life. It only pushes students and beer off campus or behind closed doors, where it is hidden from those who could monitor safety. For all the University’s rhetoric about creating a safe, welcoming on-campus atmosphere, administrators end up driving students toward unsafe drinking habits.

Only three short years have passed since then-junior Raheem Bath tragically died of aspiration pneumonia after overdrinking, passing out and inhaling his own vomit. Fortunately, three-quarters of undergraduates have not suffered through the pain that such an event inflicts on a campus; unfortunately, they also know less about the lethal dangers of alcohol. Party monitors add a level of security to the campus social scene, but they would not have necessarily prevented Bath’s death and irresponsible drinkers still end up in the emergency room on a regular basis.

Just as they did in 1998, Duke’s social norms and official policies permit dangerous, irresponsible behavior. Student self-monitoring is a good start to changing that culture, and students need to be vigilant to keep their drinking from spilling over into tragedy.

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

MATT BRUMM, Senior Editor JENNIFER SONG, Senior Editor JANE HETHERINGTON, Photography Editor REBECCA SUN, Projects Editor RUTH CARLITZ, City & Slate Editor RYAN WILLIAMS, City & State Editor MILLER, & Health MIKE Science Editor BECKY YOUNG, Features Editor MEG LAWSON, Recess Editor GREG VEIS, Recess Editor ATWOOD, MATT 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 Wire Editor PATEL, AMI KIRA ROSOFF, Wire Editor MOLLY JACOBS, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor MELISSA SOUCY, Sr. Assoc. City & Slate Editor Sr. Assoc.

Editor OOSMANALLY, NADINE University EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor MATT KLEIN, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ANDREA OLAND, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor THAI) PARSONS, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor SETH LANKFORD, Online Manager ALISE EDWARDS, Uad 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 those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at .101 Flowers Building, call 684-2661 or fax 684-4696. To reach the Business Office at 101 West Union Building, call 684-1811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-1811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2002 The Chronicle. Box 90858. Durham. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

Letters to

the editor

Our children will ask us where we were Sept. 11 As I reflected Wednesday on the events of a year ago, I

remembered where I was, and who first told me the news. incomprehensible that day, I have thought of how our grade school teachers would tell us, “Go home and ask your parents where they were when man landed on the moon,” or “Ask your parents where they were when they heard John F. Kennedy had

Since

been shot.”

I am sure that one day one ofmy children will come home from school and ask me the parallel question “Where were you when the planes Http:

//

flew into the World Trade Center?” What a flood of emotions that will bring back. It will not be a thought to dwell on, and I will probably answer my child briefly, in a vain attempt to restrain emotion, yet convey the pain we felt that day, why the day should be remembered, and why we had to move on. “It was a terrible, terrible day.”

No, my generation does not yet own the privilege of being asked a question reminiscent of‘Where were you when man landed on the moon?” We are restricted to the heartwrenching Sept. 11. How will we feel when our children come home

to ask where we were? We will wish that well-meaning teacher had not prompted our child, but we will understand that our children must know of that tragic day. It will hurt.

It may be fair to say that we will no longer ask our parents where they were when John F. Kennedy was shot. It cannot be any more pleasant for them to answer that than it will be for us to answer the question posed to us.

Rather, we will stick with “Where were you when the Eagle landed?”

Angela Berg Trinity ’O4

www.chronicle.duke.edu / vnews / display, v /ART/ 2002109112! 3d8055060e9ab

University’s Sept. 11 commemoration falls short I had great expectations for Wednesday’s memorial service in front of the Chapel but Duke fell far short. Upon arriving at the memorial service, I noticed how few members of the Duke community were actually in attendance. The entire Duke community should have had the opportunity to attend the memorial service. If this means canceling classes around Http:

/ /

noon, then so be it. Several step yet. What I took from of my fellow students hearing Michael Lawrence expressed their outrage and speak about his experience disappointment at their on Sept. 11 is something no inability to attend the book could offer. I feel disapmemorial service, forced pointed for all the members instead to attend classes of the Duke community that where the topic of Sept. 11 were not given that same was hardly broached. This is opportunity, and I hope they unacceptable. Many of will express similar outrage Duke’s policies have irked to the University. the student body over the Douglas Trabandt past few years, but this may have been its greatest misTrinity ’O3

www.chronicle.duke.edu / vnews! display, v IARTI2OO2 / 09/12/3d8055060e9ab

Police waste time, John Wright without a doubt speaks for the silent majority of Duke students, who smoke pot, have friends who smoke or know people who smoke without causing harm any to anyone except—arguably—them-

selves. The blatant violation of personal and civil liberties that our present system of law labels as the war on drugs is not only a lost war, but a war against the people of America.

The government wages this war against a large portion of the population that uses substances responsibly in the privacy of their resi-

dence without disturbance

or harm to anyone.

While Duke and

Duke

University

the

Police

resources

by fighting drug use

Department have no choice prise some, the Police but to obey national law, Chief’s Union representathey do have the choice in tives unanimously (9-0) suptheir enforcement of those ported the referendum. laws and the allocation of “We feel that our prioripolice funds and time. We ties should be changing,” the students are not the Andy Anderson, former only people who would president of the Nevada rather see the police investiConference of Police and on gate rapists and rid the Sheriff explained world of similar filth MSNBC. “[Police] shouldn’t instead of tracking down be spending a lot of time someone taking a hit off his making simple marijuana pipe in the evening to relax arrests. We should be out in away no different than there using our time to how one might have a beer address more serious inciafter work. dents. We should free up a For those who do not little more of our time.” know, Nevada will have a There are better things referendum on their ballot police officers can be doing this fall asking the people if with their time. they want possession of several ounces of marijuana Lee Seeker legalized. While it may surTrinity ’O5

http.7/ www.chronicle.duke.edu vnews display.v /ART /2002 /09 /11 / 3d7ed46dosbaB /

On

/

the record

“The reason that they’re public records is they need to he available to future generations. They cant be restricted.... We’re trying hard not to play Big Brother. That’s not what libraries are all about.”

David Ferriero, University librarian, on library restrictions in the wake ofSept. 11 (see story, page 3)

Letters

Policy

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

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

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) Fax;

684-2663

(919) 684-4696

E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu

Commentary

The Chronicle

WASHINGTON Fifteen of the 19 terrorists who killed 3,000 Americans a year ago were Saudi citizens.

Their crime does not stain all 22 million Saudis, of whom two-thirds are under 19. But one conclusion cannot be escaped: The murderous fanatics were the product of an oil-besotted monarchy that is the prime sponsor of the radical Islamic spewing of hatred at all “infidels” —

William Safire Commentary Christians and Jews, as well as the majority of Muslims who refuse to accept medieval Saudi Wahhabism.

In light of that monarchy’s production of terrorists, and considering the refusal of Saudi intelligence to let the United States interrogate Qaida prisoners it holds, we are entitled to ask the John Gunther question: ‘Who runs this place?” Who will hold the keys to the kingdom when the present king, Fahd—a stroke victim and totally out ofit—dies? And when the two factions ofthe royal family clash, for whom should we root?

One faction is headed by Crown Prince Abdullah, the de facto monarch today, backed by most of the Faisal branch of the royals. Abdullah, while no moderate, recognizes that Saudi girls will have to get some education, and I’m told he worries that the Palestinian dream of taking over Israel is dragging out a war that will one day trigger an internal Saudi explosion.

The opposition within the House of Saud is the Sudani branch, headed by Prince Sultan, now the defense minister (and father of the Saudi ambassador to the United States, Prince Bandar, aka “Mr. Smoothie”).

Sultan has a brother in charge of internal security, has control of oil and gas production and is locked into both the influential bin Laden family and the radical Wahhabi imams. Sultan spells trouble.

The rivals are both past their prime: Abdullah is 79, Sultan only a few years younger. The betting is that when the ailing King Fahd, now 83, dies, the Sudanis will let Abdullah become king, stepping up as crown princes are supposed to—on condition that the Faisal branch agree to appoint Sultan to be Abdullah’s crown prince and successor.

But Abdullah knows he won’t be king for long and does not want to pave the way for Sultan and his ultraconservative Wahhabi backers. (Office politics are com-

plicated everywhere.)

Evidence of the rift between the competing factions came when Abdullah fired the chief ofKing Fahd’s intelligence apparat, a hard-fine member ofthe Faisal branch who had switched sides to support Sultan. That snatched a key power base from the Sudanis. Abdullah’s new chief, Nawaf, is a malfunctioning functionary who is no threat to anybody, including al-Qaida. .

Sultan countered by squelching the female-education plan, and then empowering his man, Minister of Industry Hakim Yamani, to dominate the Supreme Petroleum and Mineral Affairs Council. (Suggested holdup slogan: ‘Yamani or ya fife.”)

Here’s Abdullah’s trump card: As soon as he becomes king, he’ll doublecross the Sudanis, skip over Sultan and the rest of that aging generation of King Fahd’s brothers and appoint one of Fahd’s sons crown prince. Thats Abdullah al-Aziz bin Fahd, nicknamed Uzuz (the dear one), son of King Fahd and his favorite wife, Jawhara, and a smart guy of about 60.

Such designation of Uzuz would be welcomed by nonprincely Saudis. Their resentment has risen as their per capita income plummeted by more than half in the past decade, in sharp contrast with the boom in more democratic Bahrain. But it would infuriate Sultan and his terror-cleric allies and might well bring on civil war.

This dire prospect has some thinking of a compromise candidate. One of Sultan’s brothers, Salman, governor of Riyadh, is secularist and adept at fooling Americans with a costly advertising and publicity push. Salman, whose late son was the owner of the Kentucky Derby winner, was behind the hiring of Qorvis Communications at $200,000 a month to get Americans to forget the 15 Saudis who led the Sept. 11 attack. He could continue spreading Wahhabi poison around the world behind a pro-Western facade.

The House of Saud is beset with dissension. Its nation is nobody’s ally. The royal family can fight a civil war or undergo a revolution—or join the modem world.

Safire’s

�PAGE 19

Duke commerates Sept. 11 well

Saudi troubles

William

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002

I’m not mad That I’m able to make that statement today shocks me. Weeks ago, when I saw that I had a Sept. 13 column, I immediately figured that I would be criticizing the University for failing to properly commemorate Sept. 11.

My inclinations weren’t unwarranted. After attending last year’s Sept. 12 § vigil primarily directed at making stuI jJ* dents feel guilty for the physical and f verbal harassment Muslim Americans Nathan were about to experience and being p i v^aneton taught that America got what was GettingDown coming to it, I decided that the University was amazingly out of touch to Business with reality.

Wednesday’s commemoration, however, was appropriate for the occasion; classy, respectful, and somber.

There was no romanticizing of the Islamic religion, and I heard no analogies drawn between the attacks and American foreign policy. Importantly, the focus was on remembering those that died last year.

Though I’d like to think the University realized the typical Duke student is not an ignorant bigot who would blame Muslim students for the attacks, I’m not really sure why there was such a difference. But there was one. So instead of ranting, I will make three true but politically incorrect statements about Sept. 11.

First, Sept. 11 was not a tragedy. By definition, a tragedy is an event brought about by misfortune or bad luck. On Sept. 11, evil and insidious people deliberately attacked America without provocation and killed thousands of people. From a national perspective, there’s nothing tragic about that. We need to look at Sept. 11 for what it was, an act of war demanding military retaliation.

Second, the federal government went way too far with the Sept. 11 Victim Compensation Fund. On Aug. 22, the Justice Department began issuing payments to families who lost loved ones Sept. 11. The average payment was $1.85 million, $1.36 million after deductions. This really should cause some alarm. Though I have tremendous sympathy for victims’ families and commend those who donated to Sept. 11 charities in the past year, I do not understand how losing a loved one Sept. 11 entitles one to massive amounts of tax money. Is an American whose father was killed by a drunk driver Sept. 11 in any less pain than an

VT4 .

American whose father worked in the World Trade Center? Absolutely not. The compensation fund, like so many other benevolent uses of tax money, was injustice done in the name of caring. I’m afraid it will set a dangerous precedent of overextension and hypocrisy.

Third, Sept. 11 proved that President George W. Bush was a great leader. On the surface, this statement seems politically correct given the cliche-like way that the media and politicians—conservative and liberal—supported him for a few months after the attacks. But the consensus among the media and liberal elites was not that Bush was a great leader maximizing his abilities, but that the attacks had suddenly transformed him into one. Said R. W. Apple ofThe New York Times, “you could almost see him growing into the clothes of the presidency.” This theory, that Sept. 11 caused a bumbling idiot to transform into a fantastic president, is as illogical as it is pompous.

But it is clear why it was offered—Bush was doing an undeniably amazing job leading our country.

I know the president hasn’t made all the right decisions in the last year, and I know that the rhetoric he uses makes the distinction between good and evil seem more definable that it actually is. But he was exactly the type of leader Americans needed after Sept. 11. He was strong yet sympathetic. He was angry yet responsible. And the quiet air of confidence that he and his administration exuded did wonders for American morale.

I don’t mean to say that we would now be reading the Qur’an had A1 Gore won the election. But a president’s wartime persona can affect a nation. The weakness and uncertainty Jimmy Carter showed during the Iran hostage crisis was certainly detrimental to the confidence of Americans.

I will never forget how I felt when I saw my president on a pile of rubble at Ground Zero, megaphone in hand, his arm around some of the greatest heroes history has ever known. I will never forget the inspiring speech he gave to Congress or the tears I saw in his eyes as he delivered an address honoring attack victims. My president is honest, compassionate, classy and in touch with reality.

Thankfully, on Sept. 11, 2002, the same could be said about my University.

Nathan Carleton is a Trinity sophomore. His column appears every other Friday.

Can a girl ask a guy out?

After remarking I couldn’t pee with “If you want to ask a guy out,” he said, “do it. If he likes you, he’ll good aim, she continued. “Guys are accept. If he just oblivious. They can’t wants your ass, tell what we want. T 1 Sometimes we have 1 Want Dim. tO KTIOW you’re a smart would be so easy, I girl—you’ll know. to give them hints.

1 T But as long as a hints.

There’s that Can hcLVC Big of me.

Easy, on top you’re true about -i nothing wrong with but out of the questaking matters into gOOQ tITTIC Without it, you’ll end up tion. After all, I’m JIHH with the right guy, i r our own hands.” a and as just girl, Faran I3CC Ol even if you ask When I reported SUCKing I’ve been taught, Krentcil out first.” him Rulesi this to a i girls don’t make the You Write When I pointed anything CISC, reading friend, she first move. out the benefits of sighed. “How many “What if I know Like A Girl hard-to-get, playing has this girl dates he likes me?” I asked my mom. “What if he’s slow?” had?” she asked, unrolling her yoga my friend groaned. “Should your My mom puts down The New mat. “Look, I believe women can do relationship to be about games?” he Yorker. “Let him be slow,” she smiles. everything men can, and more. But asked. “Or about the two of you, “If he likes you, he’ll call. If you ask men need to ask. If they don’t, together?” I didn't have to answer.

Back to the boy on the couch: I first, he’ll probably say yes. If he you’ll never know ifthey really like imagine tackling him to the your wonder if always he’lltake advanYou’ll you. knows you like him, tage ofit. Boys can want you without love is equal, or if he’s just along for ground. And even though I want to, I’m hesitant. I know I can make the liking you.” She laughed. “I mean, the ride.” first move, but I’m still not sure I I my hand, tracked in want Stilettos sheep.” honestly. Boys Actually, she said something else bare feet over to a section bench and should. I can’t tell if it's my dating about boys and sheep, but it’s collapsed. “Just tell me,” I begged philosophy talking, or just my fear unprintable (except perhaps in the guys. “Do you like it when girls of rejection. But maybe it’s time to Playboy). Farm animals aside, my make a move?!” The boys handed me change both. After all, real relationships should never be about games. mom was very clear: If a guy wants a beer. ‘Yes! It’s great,” smiled a redAnd You know rejection? like, a head.

“It’s relief. she’s if he’ll ask.

And girl to date you, That’s just an excuse to find a pops the question, the guy assumes cool and low maintenance. Plus,” he added, nudging the other boys with cuter guy. pretty soon, he’ll get to pop somea plaid-clad elbow, “you know you’ll thing else.

Faran Krentcil is a Trinity senior “That’s bulls-t,” snapped my get play.” best and senior editor of Recess. Her colI phoned my Distressed, a sucking Popsicle. column is syndicated by the New York friend while “Women can do anything men can.” friend, a former frat guy himself. umn appears every other Friday.

Times News Service.

We’re sitting on his couch and I can’t stop staring. His cheekbones fie inches from my hands, and I want to

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The Chronicle

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