September 24, 2002

Tuesday, September 24,2002

Partly Cloudy High 78, Low 60 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 98, No. 24

The Chronicle i

I 1

M

Man of Law Durham County Sheriff Worth Hill made Carl Franks an honorary sheriff Monday.

See page 11

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

A&S budget to remain concern � Unexpected revenue from various sources kept the budget balanced last year, but administrators are considering admitting more undergraduates over the next three or four years.

By WHITNEY BECKETT The Chronicle

NEAL PATEL/THE CHRONICLE

PAST GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL STUDENT CAMPOUTS have drawn thousands of students, but this year’s event will feature a greater emphasis on community service and the success of the women’s basketball program.

GPSC campout promotes service

By KIRA ROSOFF The Chronicle

The graduate and professional student men’s basketball ticket campout will have a few new twists this year, including a push for char-

ity and more promotion for women’s

basketball, with past game highlights and appearances by players.

Over 4,000 graduate and professional students registered last week for the campout, which will take place during the Sept. 27 weekend in the grass fields behind the Blue Zone parking lot.

The Graduate and Professional Student Council—which promotes the event not just as a means of

getting into Cameron Indoor Stadium, but also as a major bonding and social event for various postundergraduate communities will emphasize community service during this years campout.

The Men’s Basketball Ticket Committee is requiring that students

purchase season-long passes for $l5O. Students who have camped for previous seasons, but have not

ing process, monitors make random checks. Once the students complete a weekend of tenting, however, they enter into a random lottery for the 700 spaces. Lottery winners then have the option to

have about 20 people tenting though, so my class had a meeting to decide who would bring what, so we could all be prepared.”

—

bring at least one canned food for charity in addition to the $5 registration fee.

As in the undergraduate tent-

ever been selected, have more entries in the lottery than do firstyear tenters.

“I thought it sounded like a fun way to hang out and meet new people,” said Kristin Rider, a firstyear graduate student in the physicians assistant program.

“My department is very small. We

A reduction in faculty searches and higher-thananticipated summer school revenue helped Arts and Sciences avert a $1 million deficit last year, but administrators warn that the school will face larger deficits, even as several ambitious projects proceed.

Despite last year’s balanced budget, Arts and Sciences officials remain wary that economic concerns and anticipated facility expenditures will require deficit spending for the foreseeable future, which has prompted them to consider increasing the size of the undergraduate body.

Last year, William Chafe, dean of the faculty of arts and sciences, cut the number of faculty searches from 42 to 32. Those cuts essentially leveled off faculty growth, unlike the past five years in which Arts and Sciences faculty grew. The cuts were made across departments, on the basis of each position’s priority.

“There’s always difficult choices with respect to faculty,” said Thomas Mann, associate dean for finance and administration. “But faculty hires are the thing that is most flexible to us.”

Arts and Sciences, with a total budget of $200,000, is a wide-reaching unit that includes Trinity College and many departments in the Graduate School. Each year, departments submit appointment requests to offset retirements or simply to add experts in certain areas. Precision in planning is difficult, said Executive

Vice Provost Jim Roberts, because faculty searches sometimes do not yield offers and some candidates do

See GPSC CAMPOUT on page 9

See AAS BUDGET on page 10

ADF co-director succumbs to cancer

By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

Stephanie Reinhart, the celebrated co-director of the Durham-based American Dance Festival and a pillar ofAmerican modem dance, died early Monday morning after a long battle with leukemia.

Friends of Reinhart remembered her as a committed, energetic leader of the annual festival, which she co-directed since 1993 with her husband, Charles. Together, they brought new successes to the six-week modern dance event—now one of the premiere dance festivals in the nation—and helped established Duke and Durham as centers of dance every summer.

“Everything she did is irreplaceable. She’s had an enormous impact on the dance world,” said Erin Rehberg, ADF communications director. “The dance world is so small that when a prominent figure like that leaves us, everyone feels it.”

The Reinharts have also served as the co-artistic directors for dance at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., and Stephanie served as a long-time administrator at the National Endowment for the Arts.

See REINHART on page 8

Inside

Sunda y’s German elections could be very significant for U.S.-German relations, several University professors said.

See page 3

STEPHANIE REINHART worked with the American Dance Festival for 25 years before her death early Monday morning.

The Durham County Board of Commissioners passed a resolution Monday night calling for a moratorium on the death penalty in North Carolina. See page 4

Kelly McCain is returning for her sophomore year on the women’s tennis team, on which she is the No. 1 singles

player and an All-American. See page 11

World & Nation

PAGE 2 �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002

NEWS BRIEFS •

|

Hurricane in Mexico reaks havoc on cities

Hurricane Isidore peeled rooftops off homes in an area scattered with colonial cities, Mayan ruins and nature reserves before weakening to a tropical storm and stalling Monday over the Yucatan Peninsula.

•

French Troops battle insurgency in Ivory Coast

Government troops battled insurgents outside a rebel-held city as French troops moved in and stood ready to evacuate foreigners if needed—including some 100 American children caught up in a bloody military uprising.

•

Judge rules company manipulated prices

A federal administrative law judge has concluded that El Paso Corporation squeezed supplies of natural gas headed for California two years ago. The decision is the first by any federal official that energy companies sought to manipulate the price of energy sold into the state.

•

Health officials reveal plans for innoculations

Twenty years after routine vaccinations for smallpox

were suspended, federal health officials on Monday issued a blueprint for inoculating every American against the virus, should it be used as a weapon in a terrorist attack.

•

Police protect Christians in Pakistan

Fearing new attacks on Christian targets in Pakistan, police removed signs identifying churches set up in private homes and fortified other Christian sites with sandbag bunkers.

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

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The Chronicle

U.S. prepares forces to attack Iraq

Steps taken are not meant to interfere with Bush campaign to gain political support In one of the most significant steps, elite Special Operations troops have

By ERIC SCHMITT and THOM SHANKER

New York Times News Service

been told to separate from the military temporarily and to join CIA units that could be used in any campaign.

Those troops would bring their counterterrorism skills to covert missions while allowing the Pentagon to maintain that no uniformed combat forces were in action.

At the same time, the Navy has accelerated training and maintenance schedules for many ships, including three aircraft carrier battle groups based on the West Coast, so that they could be ordered to steam toward the Persian Gulf on short notice.

Several thousand marines and Army ground forces, deployed with

Mobilizing for WASHINGTON a possible attack on Iraq, American commanders have taken many steps to prepare and deploy their forces, Defense Department and military officials say. But the early steps have been calculated not to interfere with President George W. Bush’s administration’s campaign to build diplomatic and political support for taking action.

In interviews, the senior officials described several important steps that the United States has taken to prepare for battle without going on a full war footing.

heavy armor, are flowing into Kuwait as part ofregularly scheduled exercises or troop replacements. But senior officials acknowledge that the fresh units or others timed to rotate out could be ordered to remain along the front with Iraq.

The Pentagon last week resumed inoculating certain troops for anthrax, Gen. Richard Myers, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has told Congress.

To some extent, the latest disclosures serve the military’s purposes by indicating the readiness and resolve of American forces.

Some of the steps are described See IRAQ on page 9

German chancellor tries to win support

By STEVEN ERLANGER

New York Times News Service

BERLIN Chancellor Gerhard Schroder, who narrowly won re-election by opposing an American war in Iraq, tried on Monday to patch up relations with Washington, but in a frosty response, President Geroge W. Bush broke with protocol and refrained from making the customary congratulatory telephone call to the German leader.

In Warsaw, Poland, for a meeting ofNATO defense ministers, Secretary ofDefense Donald Rumsfeld announced that he would not meet his German counterpart, Peter Struck.

Rumsfeld was blunt about the Schroder campaign.

“The way it was conducted was notably unhelpful and as the White House has indicated, had the effect of poisoning a relationship,” he said, referring to criticism from the national security adviser, Condoleezza Rice, ofthe Ger-

man justice minister, who reportedly compared Bush’s tactics to those ofHitler.

Aware of how angry the Bush administration is, Schroder announced on Monday that the justice minister, Herta Daeubler-Gmelin, would not be joining the new government.

But this gesture appeared unlikely to have any immediate impact. A senior administration official told reporters aboard Air Force One on Monday morning, as Bush headed to a fund-raising event in New Jersey, that Schroder and his government “have a lot ofwork to do to repair the damage that he did by his excesses during the

campaign.”

In an interview on Monday, the German foreign minisSee CHANCELLOR on page 9

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The Chronicle

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

24, 2002 � PAGE 3

Experts disagree on state of U.S.-German relations Anti-American campaigning helped Schroder win reelection but may have ‘poisoned’ foreign policy

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

Gerhard Schroder’s come-from-behind win Sunday to remain Germany’s chancellor ended one of the most interesting European elections in recent years, said political, policy and European experts at Duke, although they disagreed on the impact Schroder’s reelection will have on German-American relations.

“They obviously have changed in the short run, there’s no question about it,” said Herbert Kitschelt, professor of political science. “It’s not going to be easy to repair the damage. There’s some sense that Schroder might use the Iraq issue to attract voters. His posturing on the issue went past what one might expect goes on in the electoral campaign.”

Schroder, who trailed conservative challenger Edmund Stoiber throughout the summer, climbed back into contention for two reasons—a prompt response to flooding that included aid, and his outspoken opposition to a US. attack on Iraq. Although many European leaders have expressed hesitation with the United States’ Iraqi war plan, few have outrightly denounced it, as Schroder did in the election.

Ingeborg Walther, chair of the Department of Germanic Language and Literature, said that U.S.-German relations have long been strong, however, and will continue to remain as such.

“I’m really distressed about how this is being portrayed by the American media, that Germans on the whole are becoming more anti-American,” she said. “That is not the case whatsoever. They’re very distressed at the current administration and [President George W. Bush’s] move toward unilateralism. To single out Germany is unfair, because this is a general European reaction.”

Stoiber, prime minister of Bavaria, chastized Schroder’s position on US. foreign policy, but opinion polls clearly

showed that the German people were closer to Schroder on the issue. Preliminary results showed that Schroder’s Social Democrat-Green coalition would hold 306 seats in the new Bundestag, an 11-seat advantage over the Christian Democrat-Free Democrat alliance’s 295.

In the last weeks of the election, Schroder voiced strong opposition to any German participation in a U.S.-led action against Iraq. His Justice Minister Herta Daeubler-Gmelin is also alleged to have compared Bush’s political tactics with those of Adolf Hitler.

Bush’s spokesman has denounced the comments and Condoleezza Rice, national security advisor, said the Schroder campaign has “poisoned” relations between the two.

Kitschelt said he expected Schroder to make amends with the United States.

Schroder announced, for example, the sacking of Daeubler-Gmelin Monday. Kitschelt said that because Germany wants a seat on the United Nations’s permanent Security Council, it will have to become friendlier to the United States.

Christoph Peters, a German who is at Duke in the Media Fellows pro-

gram, said that the responsibility of mending the relationship will most likely fall on German foreign minister Joschka Fischer, who is the popular leader of the Greens and whose comments on the United States were much more measured during the election.

The Greens’ performance in the election, many analysts say, propelled Schroder to his reelection.

“I think [U.S.-German relations] are extremely strong,” Walther said. “Germans have been very, very pro-American since the war. They have not forgotten the Marshall Plan, they know how important it is to have America as an ally. Every German government, including Schroder’s government, has been a very strong ally of America.”

ERIC FEFERBERG/AGENCE FRANCE PRESSE

NEWLY RE-ELECTED GERMAN CHANCELLOR GERHARD SCHRODER gestures in front of a statue of former chancellor Willy Brandt Monday.

The Chronicle

PAGE 4 � TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002

Commissioners endorse death penalty moratorium Dozens of vocal community members attend session; county officials vote unanimously “I encourage your support for this moratorium,” said the Rev. Mel Williams, a member ofthe organization.

“We’re not asking for abolition.”

Williams cited several of the group’s main reasons for a moratorium. They believe the penalty is a form of arbitrary punishment due to socioeconomic and racial differences, that it is a form of state-sponsored violence, and that its use conflicts with religious

By JOSH NIMOCKS The Chronicle

The state General Assembly should discontinue the execution of prisoners, the Durham County Board of Commissioners urged at their bi-weekly meeting Monday night.

The unusual agenda item brought a packed audience to the County Courthouse, leaving only a little standing room. The People of Faith Against the Death Penalty, easily recognizable by morality. their “Moratorium Now!” stickers, reSeveral other community leaders quested that the board adopt a resolution spoke up in favor of the resolution. Lao supporting a moratorium on the death Rupert, executive director of the penalty in North Carolina. The group Durham-based Carolina Justice Center, succeeded so far in getting many local said the “error rate” of capital punishgovernments in North Carolina to adopt ment is 70 percent. the resolution, including the city councils “The Durham City Council was one of the first local governments [to support of Durham, Raleigh and Chapel Hill.

the moratorium],” Rupert said. She added The Herald-Sun of Durham, the National Association for the Advance-

ment of Colored People, the American

Bar Association, the Durham Food Co-

Op, the Common Sense Fund and the Fair Trial Initiative to the list of supporters. “Please support the resolution before you tonight,” she said.

James Coleman, a Duke professor of the practice of law and chair of the ABA Moratorium Implementation Project Steering Committee, said the ABA is not an abolitionist organization but is concerned about how the death penalty works in the context of the justice system. He also defended the organization’s decision to support a moratorium.

“The organization had to be concerned that flaws in the system were

not being addressed,” Coleman said. “If we don’t do something about flaws in the system, the more there will be.” He added that the death penalty is an issue of defendants’ rights as well as of public safety.

William Über, a Chapel Hill resident, was the only speaker at the meeting who opposed the moratorium. He decried the desire for a moratorium and said they had eventual abolition on their agenda.

“Their stance... removes choices in sentencing from our courts when executions truly are appropriate,” Über said.

“Their stance is one of absolutes.” He further criticized the group for attacking the death penalty instead of “offering support or insight into methods on how to improve [the] court system.”

U.S. concludes Ukraine sold radar system to Iraq

By MICHAEL WINES New York Times News Service

aircraft as far away as 500 miles and ground targets up

phisticated enough to resolve those signals from the

to 370 miles away.

cacophony of ordinary airwaves.

Experts said the radar’s manufacturers have

MOSCOW Relying on an analysis ofclandestine tape recordings, the United States has concluded that President Leonid Kuchma of Ukraine personally approved a plan in July 2000 to sell Iraq an advanced radar system that can detect approaching aircraft without their pilots’ knowledge.

Although there is no definitive proof that the sale was made, the government has “some indications” that the radars are now inside Iraq, said a high-level U.S. official.

The radar system, nicknamed Kolchuga after the Russian word for chain-mail armor, is a so-called passive radar system. It has a complex of four receivers that pick up and coordinate the position of signals emitted by approaching objects. It is described as capable of detecting

claimed that it’s able to detect even so-called stealth aircraft without being detected itself. When Ukraine first exhibited the radars at a Jordan arms show in April 2000, it claimed that they were the most ad-

vanced in the world.

Steven Zaluga, a military technology analyst for the Virginia-based consulting firm Teal Group Corp., said the ability of such passive systems to spot stealth aircraft is overrated, largely because American stealth fighters and bombers emit few or no signals.

Conventional American fighter jets emit signals from altimeters, radar and other devices. The question, Zaluga said, is whether the Kolchuga system is so-

“If it’s a high-quality system, it would be of some concern,” Zaluga said.

Experts at the Justice Department and elsewhere in the U.S. government said they have determined the authenticity of a a clandestine tape-recording in which a voice believed to be Kuchma’s is heard discussing smuggling the radar system to Iraq.

That tape, along with 300 hours of other secretly recorded conversations, were brought to the United States by a one-time presidential security guard, Mykola Melnychenko, who fled Ukraine in 2001.

Melnychenko, an anti-Kuchma campaigner who is a See UKRAINE on page 10

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The Chronicle

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002 � PAGE 5

The Chronicle

PAGE 6 � TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002

Officials meet to discuss standoff in West Bank Diplomats exchange opposing views but no end seems in sight to Israeli siege on Arafat

By COLIN NIKERSON

New York Times News Service

For the first time since Israeli JERUSALEM forces blasted into Yasser Arafat’s headquarters compound and razed much ofit, Palestinian and Israeli officials met Monday in an effort to find away out of the dangerous standoff in the West Bank city ofRamallah.

The meeting between Palestinian Cabinet minister Saeb Erekat and Brigadier General Eival Giladi, however, resulted in little more than a stiff exchange of opposing views, and there was no end in sight to the siege that has drawn international condemnation of Israel while boosting Arafat’s image across the Arab world.

Arafat, through Erekat, flatly rejected an Israeli demand that he provide a list of all those trapped with him in the besieged office structure. “We told Israel that this is none oftheir business and that we want a total and unconditional withdrawal of forces from (around) Arafat’s office,” Erekat said.

But there was one small sign of easing tensions—in a mercy mission, Israeli soldiers delivered emergency supplies to Arafat and his retinue, including 1,000 loaves of pita bread, drinking water, canned chickpeas, AMMAR AWAD/REUTERS batteries, shampoo, brooms and three cartons of unAN ISRAELI TANK in position in the destroyed compound of Palestinian President Yasser Arafat in the West Bank city of Ramallah. Isderwear “in assorted sizes,” according to a military raeli troops pressed on with their siege of Arafat’s West Bank headquarters Monday.

spokesman The coalition government of Prime Minister Ariel Sharon appeared deeply divided over the aim of an operation that started as a reprisal raid for a pair of suicide attacks last week and ended with the near-total destruction of Arafat’s sprawling administrative and security headquarters, once a proud symbol of Palestinian autonomy.

Except for the single shell-scarred wing of an edifice where Arafat and 200 to 300 loyalists remain holed up in four or five rooms, every structure in the compound was demolished by sapper blasts and the blades of heavy construction equipment.

Hard-liners within the Israeli cabinet contend that

the siege should be pressed until Arafat agrees to deportation from the West Bank, as Sharon and his Likud party associates have long desired.

“He will be deported; this man is finished,” said Environment Minister Tzachi Hanegbi, a member of Sharon’s Likud party. “It may be this month, it may be next month, but it is just a matter of time. It is clear that this man has no place in the sphere that desires peace in the Middle East.”

Anger over the Israeli siege of Arafat’s headquarters spilled over into the United Nations Security Council, which held an open meeting on the crisis Monday. The United States and Syria offered dueling

draft resolutions calling for an end to the violence, Syria, acting on the Palestinians’ behalf, offered a draft resolution that demanded the withdrawal of Israeli forces from Palestinian cities. The draft called on the 15-member council to say it was “gravely concemed” by the reoccupation of Arafat’s compound by Israeli forces.

But the United States, calling the Palestinian-inspired resolution “one-sided,” hinted it would veto the measure and introduce its own.

The Israeli government holds Arafat personally reSee WEST BANK on page 8

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The Chronicle

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PAGE 8 � TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002

REINHART from page 1

moting dance, looking for dance, bringing in choreographers to show American dance and teach them modern dance. And then they would go back and

Her most intense interest remained the festival, however, causing Atlantic teach others and start their own comMonthly to proclaim in 1996 that, “If panies,” Midyette said. “It’s almost a modern dance has a Mom and Pop, they Johnny Appleseed story of dance.” are Charlie and Stephanie Reinhart.”

Reinhart was awarded several felCarlton Midyette, a member of the lowships to travel over the years, bringADF board of directors, described Reining her knowledge to others and learnhart as a tireless promoter and educator ing herself. In the early 1980s, she of modern dance. Since she started traveled to France, Korea and a number working with the festival in 1977, Reinof other nations, and in 1993, she was hart changed attitudes about what awarded a Fulbright grant to study Ardance was and could be. he said. gentinean modern dance.

“She went all over the world, proShe earned a bachelor’s degree with

WEST BANK from page 6 sponsible for the wave of suicide bombings and other

terror attacks that have killed hundreds of Israeli civilians since January, a vicious escalation ofthe twoyear-old Palestinan intifadah, or armed struggle, against Israel.

But moderates, as well as the country’s intelligence services, say giving the boot to Arafat will raise his stature among the great masses of Palestinians who otherwise have grown sick of his administration’s corruption and thuggery, thus making him more dangerous than if he was simply left alone.

“There was a vote in the government, and the majority voted against expulsion,” said Israel’s Foreign Minister Shimon Peres. “We don’t want to expel him, we don’t want to kill him, we don’t want to hurt him.”

The armored bulldozers, massive excavators and other construction equipment withdrew from the compound Sunday under strong behind-the-scenes pressure from the United States, according to Israeli

honors from the University of Wisconsin in 1966 and later studied at George Washington University and Harvard University.

Rehberg stressed the devotion Reinhart felt for ADF, even down to the smallest details. While Rehberg worked as an intern at the festival’s store last summer, she said, Reinhart took a vested interest in every that was going on. The focus was always on inspiring those around her and encourag-

ing young dancers.

“Both her and Charles were always looking for new talent, people on the rise, whether to get them some experi-

media reports. Although the White House’s public rebuke of ally Israel was fairly mild, with a spokesperson for President Bush calling the destruction “not helpful” in easing tensions in the region, Ambassador Dan Kurtzer met with Sharon at the prime minister’s sheep farm over the weekend and warned that Israel’s actions were badly disrupting US. preparations for military action against Iraq.

Israel remains adamant that tanks and troops will maintain pressure on Arafat’s headquarters until the Palestinians surrender dozens of security officials wanted on charges of organizing deadly terrorist attacks against Israeli civilians. Arafat is just as determined that none ofhis followers will be handed over to

the Jewish state.

“I will not raise a white flag to Sharon,” Arafat told Palestinian legislator Hatem Abdel Khader in a conversation by mobile phone, according to Khader.

But the Israeli military said that it intends to keep the squeeze on the chairman. Tanks remained in their positions with their cannons pointed at the building while Israeli soldiers added a third ring of

ence on the stage or just to see some

extra performances,” Rehberg said.

In addition to her husband, Charles, Stephanie Reinhart is survived by a daughter, Ariane.

Funeral services for Reinhart will be private, but Rehberg said that Mends and family are considering a public celebration of Reinhart’s life, most likely to be held in New York City in a few months. Next year’s dance festival will continue on schedule, Rehberg added.

“She will be missed, but the ADF will go on this summer just as it always has,” she said. “She wouldn’t have it any other way.”

razor wire surrounding the headquarters

Trenches and other fortifications have also been built, effectively making Arafat’s office a prison.

Meanwhile, Sharon hinted that Israel may launch an offensive against the Gaza Strip similar in scale to April’s massive incursion into the West Bank. “Gaza serves as a center for Hamas,” said Sharon, using the acronym of the Islamaic Resistance Movement, a radical Muslim organization that has claimed responsibility for scores of suicide bombings and other terror attacks in Israel. “The day will come, as soon as we get the necessary troops together, that we will have to do this strike.”

In other developments Monday: --A Palestinian gunman opened fire on Jewish settlers celebrating the Sukkot religious holiday in Hebron at the Cave of the Patriarchs, a site holy to both Muslims and Jews, killing one Israeli man and wounding three ofhis children, ages 9,12, and 18.

-Thousands of protesters bearing posters of Arafat surged through city streets in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

See news happening? The University editors really, really want you to call them with tips, ideas, anything YOU think might be a story. Call Alex or Whitney at 68ABONE.

GETAWAY 2002 October 11-13

What are YOU doing on your Fall BreakP Join your freshman classmates along with an all-star upperclass staff on this fun-filled escape to Camp Chesnut Ridge.

Campfires, high ropes course, volleyball, capture the flag, and plenty of good old-fashioned hanging out!

look for Marketplace sign-np booths the week of September 23rd...space is limited, so sign up early!

Questions?? email Andrew Cook at aecl2@dnke.edu

The Chronicle

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002 � PAGE

IRAQ from page 2

GPSC CAMPOUT from page 1

prudent planning for a mission that has not yet been ordered by President Bush. Some of the deployments

Jessica Casaletto, this year’s campout co-chair, estimated that only 1,400 to 1,500 of the registered students would actually take part in the 36-hour event. Many students with previous camping experience received exemptions to attend conferences, work on-call rounds at the Duke University Medical Center and in a few cases, get married.

The committee selects a different charity every year to receive profits from the event’s raffle. Last year, the annual campout raffle raised over $lO,OOO for the American Red Cross 9/11 Fund. This year, the committee decided to bring the charity closer to home, selecting the Emily Krzyzewski Family Life Center in Durham.

“Duke and Durham don’t have the best relationship and we thought it would be nice to give support to [Head Men’s Basketballl Coach [Mike Krzyzewski] and his efforts to make improvements there,”

are explained as contributing to the broader cam-

paign against global terrorist networks, even though the forces involved are consciously placed where they would be available for quick use against Iraq.

Administration officials repeatedly state that Bush has made no decision about a war with Iraq, and senior military officials say they have received no orders for units to get ready to go to the Persian Gulfregion to dislodge President Saddam Hussein from power.

Still, recent deployments enhance the sizable force that has lingered in the region since the war with Iraq in 1991, including more than 20,000 American military personnel permanently based within close striking distance, the heavy equipment for at least four armored brigades and Patriot antimissile batteries to protect them.

said Casaletto, a fourth-year graduate student in cell and molecular biology.

“We change the charity every year so that we can recognize all different efforts.”

Liz Reed, a first-year public policy graduate student, who is also the raffle ticket contact for public policy said sales have been slow, but attributed that to the cost for graduate students who are already on a tight budget. “I was planing on camping out, so I found out about the committee meeting and saw that later, upper members of the committee can get [benefits for their commitment],” she said.

Tom Mullarkey, a second-year business student, will camp out for his second year. Like many other students, Mullarkey chose to rent a Rider truck for the weekend. He said the trick to preventing boredom is bringing lots of food, drinks and board games.

“We just throw some cots in the back,” he said. “We grill out, barbeque, things like that. The first 24 hours is fun, but then it gets tedious. It is essentially a 36-hour-long tail gate with hour-long naps.”

CHANCELLOR from page 2 ter, Joschka Fischer, tried to repair the rift: “We’ll

work very hard to improve these relations—they are crucial for both sides, especially for us,” Fischer said.

“We have to go back to normal business with our most important ally, the United States, and with France—the most important outside of Europe and the most important ally inside President Jacques Chirac of France was also troubled by Schroder’s decision, made without consultation, to oppose any military action against Iraq, even one eventually approved by the UN, Security Council.

Schroder spoke during the campaign of a “German way,” a phrase that caused unease on both sides ofthe Atlantic. The fact that a European election has been won on an antiwar ticket critical of the Bush administration will clearly complicate the president’s efforts to win support in Europe.

Fischer sought to draw a line under the embarrassing episode involving the Justice Minister. Officials of Schroder’s Social Democratic party estimated that her comments cost them between 1 percent and 2 percent of votes in Sunday’s close-fought parliamentary election.

“This is very different now,” said Fischer, when asked about relations with Washington.“The minister has now resigned, and I think that’s an important step.”

The foreign minister led his Green Party to its greatest success ever—B.6 percent of the vote and 55 seats in Parliament—and in so doing secured victory for the governing coalition with Schroder’s party.

But the coalition’s majority narrowed to nine seats in the smaller, 603-seat Parliament elected Sunday, down from a 21-seat majority in the old lower house,

The 2

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which was elected with 669 members in 1998.

Throughout the campaign, Fischer stressed the importance of the German partnership with the United States and its debt to American soldiers for both defeating the Nazis and helping West Germany stand up to the Communist East. Yet he also defended the right of Germans to express a different view on Iraq.

Fischer said he telephoned Secretary of State Colin L. Powell, who congratulated him on his re-election—a signal that Washington, too, wants to keep lines open to a close ally, the largest country in Europe.

Fischer shook his head over Daeubler-Gmelin’s comments, which she has denied making in such a crude form. “I don’t know what the minister said—there was no protocol—but even the impression that

the president of the United States, the democratically elected leader of the oldest democracy in the world, is linked to a war criminal, a criminal against humanity—it’s ridiculous,” Fischer said.

“We will never forget that we were liberated by the United States,” he said. “This is my experience in my childhood. The US. soldiers were the good guys. You defended us in the Cold War, you defended West Berlin and without the father of the president there would never be such a smooth way to peaceful unification. We will never forget that.”

Schroder, in his press conference on Monday, was careful about the relationship with Washington, insisting that policy toward Iraq would not change.

“The basis of the relationship between Germany and the United States is so secure that the fears that were played up during the election campaign are unfounded,” Schroder said. “Between friends, there can be factual differences, but they should not be personalized, especially between close allies.”

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PAGE 10 � TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002

UKRAINE from page 4

ures once that review is completed.

If the Kolchuga radars from Ukraine are proven to be in Iraq, it could lead to more severe punishment under both American law and the international arms embargo imposed on Iraq by the United Nations.

“We’re looking at a range of things in terms of how we engage Ukraine and how we talk to Kuchma,” the US. official said of the policy review. “We’re hopeful that it will come to a conclusion in about a week or so that we can make a recommendation for a White House decision.”

Over the last five years Ukraine has become the world’s sixth-largest arms supplier.

refugee in the United States, gave the original copy to the United States for testing this summer.

The American finding has been re-

layed to NATO members and to Ukrainian officials, whose response “is mostly a denial that this has happened,” the official said.

The American conclusion concerning tapes that are said to be of Kuchma’s voice led the government to suspend a $55-million-a-year aid program to Ukraine 10 days ago pending a review of American policy, the official said. It appears likely to lead to further meas-

A&S BUDGET from page 1 not accept offers. “There are always more requests than there is money to support them,” Roberts wrote in an e-mail. “So [Chafe and Provost Peter Lange] prioritize the requests and approve a set of searches they expect will most improve our academic programs consistent with the budget.”

Mann added that salaries and research support from the Arts and Sciences budget did not increase, despite pressure from departments.

In addition, unexpectedly high summer session attendance brought Arts and Sciences an extra $1 million revenue. Chafe said he expected the higher attendance trend to continue for the next few years and Arts and Sciences Council chair Ronald Witt said that for the first time, administrators will be able to look to summer school revenue as a large source of income.

The Annual Fund’s better-than-expected performance came within $lOO,OOO of its $9.4 million goal, a hefty portion of which goes to Arts and Sciences.

“With the markets in a downward cycle and the economic news more bad than good, we could easily face another year of struggle in achieving our goals,” Chafe

HOW FAR

CAN YOU

“Just watch that the Jordanian keeps The tape recording is said to document a conversation between Kuchma his mouth shut,” Kuchma replied.

“Who is going to detect it?” Malev and Valeriy Malev, then the director of replied. “We don’t sell much to them, I Ukraine’s arms-export agency Ukrspetsexport. According to one public mean to Jordan.” Kuchma then answered, “Okay. Go ahead.” transcript released by the WashingtonThat apparent go-ahead on July 10, based Center for Public Integrity, which Melnychenko said is accurate, 2000, if true, came barely five weeks after President Clinton visited Kiev and Malev told Kuchma: “We were approached by Iraq through our, Jordanoffered a badly needed show of support ian intermediary. They want to buy for Kuchma’s leadership.

U.S. officials said they consider the four Kolchuga stations and offer $lOO million up front.” verification of the recording sufficient Malev suggested that the system be cause to suspend temporarily the $55 packed in the crates of another million in aid to Ukraine under the Ukrainian company, Kraz, and that Freedom Support Act, which finances Ukrainians with forged passports be pro-democracy and economic reform sent to Iraq to oversee its installation. programs in former Soviet republics.

said in his Sept. 12 “state of the school” address to the Arts and Sciences Council. “But I am proud of how we responded thus far, and grateful to the dedication, skill and commitment of our development staff, and the abiding generosity and loyalty of our donors.”

Chafe, in his speech last year, said that faculty and department chairs faced “tough choices” of cutting new faculty positions or faculty pay raises. Witt said, however, Chafe struck a more optimistic tone this year.

Chafe nonetheless predicted a $3 million deficit for the coming year and possibly even higher deficits over the next few years, while expressing hope that the impact of those shortfalls might be minimized.

Chafe listed an additional $lO million to $l5 million in possible expenses for maintaining and operating new facilities, like the French Science Center, the Center for Human Disease Models, the Nasher Art Museum and the Perkins Library and Sanford Institute of Public Policy additions, all of which have begun construction or are in the planning phases.

In his speech, Chafe also listed increasing socioeconomic diversity as a top goal, which would mean accepting more applicants who qualify for financial aid. He noted that if the University is significantly successful at this goal, it will have to in-

crease the current 20 percent of tuition revenues allocated for financial aid.

“We would look first to growth in restricted support from the [capital] campaign to support this increasing diversity; it will be a gradual rather than a sudden process as the kinds of recruiting initiatives that Dean Chafe described begin to bear fruit,” Roberts wrote. “If necessary, we would adjust the amount of unrestricted support... to keep up with our commitment to needblind admissions and meeting full need.”

To meet additional costs, Chafe proposed increasing the size of the undergraduate student body by 50 students per class over the next three to four years. Any increase would have to almost certainly include increasing not just Trinity students, but also Pratt

School of Engineering students. The engineering school’s budgeting process is separate, however, from Arts and Sciences.

Chafe maintained that Duke would not increase undergraduate class size if doing so would make it less selective. Last year the school accepted 22.5 percent of its applicants, down from 24.5 percent the year before, but is still less selective than peer institutions.

“We’re trying to stay on an upward trajectory [for selectivity],” he said.

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TruefreshmanTA McLendon takes over at running back for

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002

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■

Franks: Navy game best chance for 2nd victory Durham County’s newest sheriff proclaims Navy must-win game, worries about Navy’s option

By ROBERT SAMUEL The Chronicle

There’s a new sheriff in town.

Head football coach Carl Franks was named honorary sheriff of Durham County for his heroics in saving a man who drove his car into Rolling View Marina Sept. 21, 2001. Durham Sheriff

Worth Hill unexpectedly presented Franks with an honorary plaque at a press conference Monday.

“Where’s my badge?” Franks joked.

Franks was completely surprised by the honor, and appeared as if he did not know how to react.

“It was very nice of Sheriff Hill to come over and present [the plaque] himself,” he said. “I don’t know, it’s a nice honor to have.”

Franks also congratulated Hill on his win in the recent election, but when asked if he voted for him, he sheepishly responded, “Oh, yeah.”

Matters quickly turned to football,

with Franks optimistic about Duke’s chances Saturday against Navy. At the beginning of the season, the game against the Midshipmen was looked at as the key game to end the Blue Devils’ losing streak. And although Duke defeated East Carolina in the first game of the season to end its woeful streak,

Franks still considers the game as the most important of the season.

“It’s a game we need to win,” he said.

“It’s a game as important as East Carolina. It’s not going to be easy. I’m sure Navy feels they can win, too.”

Junior running back Chris Douglas, who sat out the game against Florida State with an ankle injury, will play this week. Franks said that Douglas was available to play last week, but he felt it was better for Douglas to resfran injury that he has continually re-aggravated every game.

“He could have played,” Franks said.

“I was just concerned that it would have continued to be a problem. We had to give him some time to rest it. I just thought it was much better off in the long run if we rested Chris Douglas and let him get healthy.”

Back-up running back Cedric Dargan has also had injury problems this season, and Franks said he was extremely grateful for the running ofAlex Wade.

“I don’t know how much improvement he’s made other than [that] he’s stayed healthy,” he said. “He’s had the ability to do this stuff since his freshman year.”

Franks said that he needs the runSee FOOTBALL on page 14

Volleyball hosts Wake

Davidson visits

The volleyball team (12-3) begins its ACC season tonight at home against Wake Forest (5-7). The Blue Devils begin their ACC title defense in Cameron at 7:30 p.m.

The field hockey team (52), owner of a three-game winning streak, hosts Davidson (4-3) tonight at 7 p.m. Duke opens the ACC season Friday at Wake Forest.

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

ADAM SMITH is hit by Florida State noseguard Tony Benford after releasing a pass during the Seminoles’ 45-17 victory Saturday.

Teen to stand trial

Ochs aches too much

The 15 year old who attacked Kansas City coach Tom Gamboa will stand trial in juvenile court and remain incarcerated in a juvenile facility until the trial.

Colorado quarterback Craig Ochs informed team officials Monday that he would be taking the rest of the year off and requesting a medical redshirt after suffering his third concussion.

Major League Baseball Red Sox 5, Orioles 4 Devil Rays 3, Yankees 2 Astros 8, Brewers 6 Cardinals 13, Diamondbacks 1

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TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24.

Sports

2002

The Chronicle

Georgia Tech loses back, N.C. State gains another

By KEITH PARSONS

By DAVID DROSCHAK

The Associated Press

The Associated Press

Georgia Tech tailback ATLANTA Tony Rollings, a converted safety who was leading the nation in rushing, is out

RALEIGH Can North Carolina State’s T.A. McLendon become the next Bo Jackson or Herschel Walker?

Jackson and Walker came from small high schools—just like McLendon—and went on to win the Heisman Trophy in the 1980s for Auburn and Georgia as powerful running backs who combined power and speed.

McLendon, the prep record-holder with 170 career rushing touchdowns, is well on his way to stardom.

The 215-pounder will take over the starting running back spot for the 17thranked Wolfpack (5-0) this weekend against Massachusetts just six games into his college career, coach Chuck Amato said Monday.

McLendon’s 150-yard, five-touchdown performance in last Saturday’s 51-48

for the season with a tom knee ligament.

Rollings ran for 633 yards and 11 touchdowns in four games, but tests on Monday confirmed the damage.

He’ll miss the season’s final eight games, including a trip to North Carolina on Saturday.

“Any time you lose a back the caliber of Tony Rollings, it certainly affects your team,” coach Chan Gailey said.

“We’re all disappointed for Tony because he had basically come out of nowhere to become the leading rusher

in the nation,” Rollings hurt the knee Saturday during the Yellow Jackets’ 28-19 victory over BYU. With 3:29 left, he gained 4 yards when his right knee appeared to bend inward as he planted his right foot.

He hurt the same knee in the third quarter and had to be helped off the field, but he was out for only a few plays before returning to run for two more TDs. Rollings, a junior, had four straight 100-yard games, helping Georgia Tech start 3-1. Against the Cougars, he finished with a career-high 189 yards and three touchdowns.

“We tell our players all the time that you have to handle adversity,” Gailey said. “It’s not a matter of whether or not you’re going to have adversity. You’re going to have adversity. It’s how you handle it that counts.”

Ajenavi Eziemefe appears to be the likely choice to take Rollings’ spot in the lineup. He ran for 25 yards against

overtime win against Texas Tech proved to be too much for Amato to overlook.

“He’s kind of just a delight to watch

TONY HOLLINGS ran for 189 yards and three touchdowns against BYU, before injuring his knee.

BYU and scored his first career touchdown. Sidney Ford and Gordon Clinkscale both have concussions, leaving Jermaine Hatch as the only other healthy tailback.

“We’re going to have to wait and see how we handle the tailback situation,” Gailey said. “In the next two days, we are going to evaluate exactly where we are at the running back position and what we need to do. I think we’ll have a better feel Tuesday.

play,” Amato said.

Amato said preseason starter Greg Golden would move back to defensive back and make way for McLendon, who played for 1-A state champion Albemarle last season.

McLendon was slated to start last Saturday, but was late for the team bus.

“It shows you how good he really is,” Amato said when asked about McLendon’s adjustment from a small high school to big-time college ball in a matter ofmonths. “Bo Jackson played in a 1-A league and Herschel Walker played in a 1-A league. So, why can’t it happen [to

T.AJ.”

McLendon has already shown an

ability to break tackles and run for tough yardage despite a nagging shoulder injury. And he still has a knack for getting into the end zone. He’s scored eight TDs in just four games.

“We knew the first time he carried the ball on in an inside drill here it was ‘bang,”’ Amato said. “He’s so strong from his hips down. He probably made two or three of the best 3yard runs you’ll ever see the other day. It was total effort—second effort and third effort.”

McLendon heads into Saturday’s game as the top freshmen running back in the Atlantic Coast Conference and fourth overall in the league, averaging 76 yards a game.

“He’s so natural,” Amato said. “He’s tough, he’s a competitor, he’s strong—and guess what—he’s going to get stronger and tougher and continue to compete. If he was playing at Syracuse he would be wearing the proper number.”

Amato was referring to Jim Brown’s No. 32. Brown is regarded as the toughest running back of all time.

N.C. State tight end Sean Berton doesn’t necessarily believe McLendon gears it up when he gets close to the goal line.

“It seems like T.A. has the knack of getting the first down or the three extra yards, too,” Berton said. “I don’t know how much of that is getting into the end zone or just being a talented player.”

Josh Brown will back up McLendon at tailback. Amato said Golden, who averaged 4.3 yards a carry at his new position, would get about 20 minutes of offensive work every practice to remain sharp at tailback.

Sports

The Chronicle

MCCAIN

frompageH

“It’s becoming the norm for players to leave early,” Ashworth said. “Like every other sport, the money is there. It’s a tough situation because we obviously want Kelly to develop fast but we would also love to have her stay at Duke.”

Although the women’s tennis team has a very high graduation rate, it has not been immune to the early exodus to the pro tour. In 2001, after a stellar freshman campaign similar to McCain’s, Ansley Cargill decided to forgo her final three years of college eligibility and play full-time on the WTA Tour.

Cargill has since climbed in the rankings and has reached a career-best No. 139 in the world.

For her part, McCain knows that she has come a long way since receiving her first wild-card entry into a professional event at age 15. At that particular tournament, McCain she admits to being “scared to death” before getting blown out in her opening match. After a few more years of experience, she also realizes the harsh reality that awaits her when she enters the professional tennis world.

“If you actually make it and do well, you live like a queen,” McCain said. “But when you’re starting out it’s a hard life. You just play and hope you make enough money for the next week.”

McCain’s success thus far is hardly surprising given her pre-collegiate experience. After learning tennis as a kid from her father, who is a teaching professional in Florida, McCain’s game quickly took off. By the time she was just 12 years old, she was regularly beating the nation’s top players in the 14and-under division.

During her Juniors career, McCain captured numerous national titles and competed for the United States throughout Asia, Australia and Europe. Her success made her the main target of many college’s recruiting efforts, and, of course, she faced the temptation to turn pro.

“The pros was an option,” McCain said. “But I really wanted to experience college life. It came down to Florida or Duke. I knew a lot of players on the Duke team and felt comfortable here.”

McCain’s strong baseline game and incredible

quickness around the court earned her a No. 2 national ranking in the 18-and-under age division in 1999, and her game has continued to develop at Duke.

“Kelly has become a much more complete player,” Ashworth said. “She’s more aggressive in singles and she can beat someone at the net. Her groundstrokes were good when she came to Duke, but they’re even better now.”

One of McCain’s only potential drawbacks, though, is her lack of size. At 5-foot-2, she is dwarfed by most of her peers in college and on the pro tour.

“She is 5-2, but she doesn’t play like it,” Ashworth said. “She’s strong, she hits hard and she moves as well as anyone. Still, on the pro tour her body will have to get used to the physical pounding and constant playing.”

Although the lure of professional life will remain in the back of McCain’s mind, she has some unfinished business to take care of at Duke. After a disappointing team showing at the NCAA Championships last spring, she is ready to lead the Blue Devils to greater heights.

“We have a really good team,” she said. “We can definitely go all the way this year.”

McCain has the chance not only to lead Duke to its first-ever NCAA title, but she could also take home individual honors in the singles and doubles championship.

After an upsetting first-round loss in the singles draw last season, McCain is looking to make her mark as a sophomore.

“I would love to win NCAAs,” she said. “But there are a lot of strong players out there.”

McCain and senior Hillary Adams, who won several national titles together in the juniors, also look poised to make a strong run at the doubles title after last year’s semifinal performance.

“Kelly is an amazing player,” Adams said. “She looks even better than last year, and a national championship is definitely realistic.”

McCain’s results on the college level could help determine whether or not she returns to Duke for her junior season. Whatever the future holds, though, Duke is fortunate to have her talents for at least one more year.

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TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 2002 � PAGE 13

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

KELLY McCAIN returns to Duke this year after a summer of playing on the pro tour with the goal of winning the NCAAs.

Grab Your Friends!

Come Check out Five a Day Events at the Healthfare on East Campus!!!

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What is it? The National Cancer Institute, 5 A Day Program for Better Health, in cooperation with the North Carolina 5 A Day Coalition and the Healthy Devils is sponsoring 5 A Day Week 2002, September 22-28. component ot the University's restructuring ot tne parting Along

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Where is it? Come celebrate feeling fine with your friends and health educators at the Health fare at Marketplace on East Campus Wednesday September 25th from 5-7 pm. Be sure to check out the health benefits of fruits and veggies on campus bulletin boards for prizes and giveaways!

S. This is your opportunity to learn about the importance of getting 5-9 servings a day of fruits and vegetables in your diet, and ways to overcome common barriers to meeting the 5 A Day goal.

PAGE 14 �TUBS:

Sports

IEPTEMBER 24. 2002

The Chronicle

ssociated Pr College Footbal Team

Rank

1.

Miami (68)

Oklahoma 3.

4.

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

practice as much as we possibly can,”

ning game to be successful to help develop his new quarterbacks, and that Wade’s running for over 100 yards in three of the four games this season has been instrumental. Franks said he hopes he can continue his successful season against Navy.

Northwestern, the team that defeated Duke 26-21 Sept. 14, beat Navy last week 49-40. Franks said he feels that it will be an advantage on offense to have common opponents. This will allow Duke to see how Navy’s defense reacts to game situations Duke has experienced.

Contrarily, Franks said having a common opponent will not help at all for Duke’s defensive strategy. Navy runs an option offense, something the Blue Devils have not yet seen this year.

Franks added his team may practice without a football in order to make sure all assignments are covered.

“The only thing that’s going to help us defensively is to go out there and

he said.

Many undersized teams run the option because it forces low blocks. Low blocks are dangerous, though legal, and Franks said he is worried for his players health in the game.

“It allows their lineman, who aren’t as big as some people, to block down,” he said. “[N.C.] State had a lot of injuries after they played Navy. They’re legal blocks. We have the halo rule to prevent injuries on the punt returners. If we really wanted to prevent injuries, we would do-away with blocking below the waist.”

Franks also said that the option has been successful for some teams without much talent because ofits limited use. “[The option] is something that you don’t see very often,” he said. “You only have four days to prepare for it.”

Franks added that he is going to try to improve on his team’s lackluster depth and short bench. He began to work on the problem by playing the most players of any game this season against Florida State.

Texas (2) Florida State Virginia Tech Ohio State Florida Georgia Oregon Notre Dame

SENTERRIO LANDRUM returns a punt against Florida State last Saturday,

FOOTBALL from page 11

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Tennessee Penn State Washington Michigan Kansas State Washington State N.C. State Southern California lowa State

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19 NR

Others receiving votes: Alabama 133, Auburn 67, Clemson 50, Air Force 43, Kentucky 43, Marshall 39, Arkansas, UCLA 18, California 15, Colorado 15, Bowling Green 7, Boston College 5, GeorgiaTech 2, Michigan State 2, Minnesota 1, Mississippi 1.

Dropped from rankings: UCLA 20, California 23

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STUDY ABROAD SPRING DEADLINES There’s still time to apply!

Spring 2003 semester deadline for Duke-in programs are Oct. Andes, 1: Madrid.

France/EDUCO, Oct 4: Berlin, Costa Rica/OTS, St. Petersburg, Russia. Oct. 11: Tunisia. Oct. 15: Rome/ICCS, Venice.

Applications are available onii -a:

Prometheusßlack

www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroa d or in the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Drive.

Questions? Call 684-2174.

has a focus on the writing/artwork of the Black Duke community. Submit-today.

Promßlack@yahoo.com. More information on submitting: www.duke.edu/--/zo

THE CLOSEST APT COMMUNITY TO DUKE. 2 MONTHS FREE! Academic leases available. Flexible lease terms. Walk or free shuttle bus to campus. Check our specials!

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

BE A MATH TUTOR If you took Math 25L, 31L, 32L or 103 at Duke and want to share your knowledge, we need you to tutor! Be a math tutor and earn $9/hr (sophomore-senior) or graduate students earn $l3/hr. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832 or print an application at www.duke.edu/web/skills.

WALK TO DUKE OR STAY AND PLAY. Academic leases available. Flexible lease terms. Walk or free shuttle bus to campus. FANTASTIC clubhouse w/ fitness center. Student specials! Rates starting at $478.

Duke Manor Apartments, 3836683. www.apts.com/dukemanor.

CHEMISTRY TUTORS NEEDED

EHO._

Tutors

Order Onlinem.&s

needed for General Chemistry 21L and Organic Chemistry 151 L. Pick up an application in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center,' East Campus, 6848832. Undergraduates earn $9/ hr and graduate tutors earn $l3/hr.

Childcare needed late Monday afternoons and occasional evenings for our 12 month daughter. Duke family lives 1/2 mile from West campus. References required and experience with toddlers preferred. Call Jon at (919) 490-0407 or email at jihl @duke.edu.

GYMNASTICS COACHES NEEDED Evenings, Saturday mornings, Sundays. Experience with preschool & Level 4. Call Colleen at 493-4502 ex. 137.

Have tea parties with us! 4 y.o. and 1 y.o. sisters seeking fun sitter for occasional weekday afternoons.

Car and references required.

Please call Laura at 644-6658 or email fogle@visionet.org.

II

LAB POSITION OPEN We need a motivated student to work in a busy molecular biology lab. Job responsibilities would include routine lab maintenance, ordering of supplies, making solutions and possibly helping individuals with ongoing projects. No experience necessary, just good people skills and willingness to work. We are accepting both work-study and nonwork study applicants. If interested, please call 286-0411, extension 7140, and speak to Erin Krellwitz.

Help Wanted

www. ninthstreetflorist. com 700 Ninth St.

#

286-5640

The Chronicle classified advertising

rates business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.R $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features -

BARTENDERS NEEDED No experience necessary. Earn up

to $3OO a day. 866-291-1884 ext.

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

866-291-1884 ext. 4110

fi

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

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

RECEPTIONIST WANTED New hair salon in southwest Durham. Morning and afternoon hours available. Call 317-8730.

Please leave message.

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.

Residence Life and Housing Services Housing Assignment Office 2002-203 Clerical Help Wanted Can you juggle work, classes, and studies? If the answer is yes, call Faye Keith @684-4304 Residence Life and Housing Services, Housing Assignments 218-B Alexander Avenue (Central Campus). Responsibilities; Courier duties, answering phones, filing, errands. copying, running Computer skills required. Driver’s license required. Call for available hours. Job begins ASAP.

(Combinations accepted.)

$l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad -

Be a Statistics 101, 102, 103 tutor for the Peer Tutoring Program. Undergraduates earn $9/ hr and graduate tutors earn $l3/hr. Print an application off the website: www.duke.edu/web/skills.

Student workers needed. Data

entry & general office work. Flexible hours. Good pay. Contact Lucy Harris 681-4292.

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

Theos Kellari is hiring waitstaff, bartenders, hostesses. Apply in person at 905 W. Main St. Brightleaf Square. 281-7995.

Local Business seeking experienced web designer to create and market our website. Modest pay/commission. Gabriel 286-2241.

Work study student needed 15 hours a week ($7.00 an hour).

Varied duties including copying and answering the phone. Must be able to work Friday afternoons and a varied schedule the rest of the week. Please call Mindy Marcus at 684-4309 email or at mmarcus@duke.edu.

Work-study students needed. Data entry, slide scanning & general office work.

Flexible hours. $8.50/hr. E-mail resume to Iharris@duke.edu.

Houses For Rent 2501 Vesson Avenue-Unit C, 2 bedrooms 2 baths $750.00 per mo.

Brand New Townhomes! 2813 Sparger Road 3 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths $1050.00 per month, Brand New House! 2217 Parkside Drive 3 bedrooms 2 baths $995.00 per month 3103 Oxford Drive 4 bdrms 2 baths $1295.00 per mo. 4214 Pin Oak 2 bdrms 2 baths $llOO.OO per mo. also includes sfudy/office and sunroom. 1009 Oakland Avenue 4 bdrms 2 baths $895.00 per mo.

2011 Pershing 4 or 5 bdrms 2 baths $1150.00 per mo. 1700 Ward Street 2 bdrms 1 bath $725 per mo. 1305 Shawnee 2 bdrms. 1 bath $525 per mo. 3209 Oxford 2 barns 1 1/2 baths $850.00 per mo.

200 W. Rockway 2 bdrms. 1 bath $750.00 per mo. 3033 Dixon 3 bdrms 2 baths $llOO.OO per mo.

Please call Rick Soles Property mgmt. for additional info. 286-2040

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WEB DESIGNER

Saladelia Cafe is seeking part-time cashier with a great smile. $9/hr from 11am-2pm and weekends.

Call Bernardo @ 489-5776.

jstoYc I Intr i Fli jhts

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

I I 1, C I mmitte 1 Full Time Instruct I >rs Experience

Private Pilot instrument Rating Photo Gift Certificates Rental Scenic Rides Ground School Specializing in Private & Instrument Training •

•

•

•

•

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

Duke Women's Center publication accepting gender-related submissions until October 7th

essays, short stories, poetry, art and photography

•

•

•

•

http://wc.studentaffairs.duke.edu/voices.html tracy.yale@duke.edu / (919) 384-3897

deadline

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

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

accounting office position

-

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

classifieds @ chronicle.duke.edu phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad.

Visit the Classifieds Online!

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

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

Rocky’s Puppy Training School

available

general clerical $7.75 per hour approximately 10

Gentle lure reward training for dogs ofall ages!

Group and Private Classes

4

$

Taqua's Doggie Day Care .4

&

A fun place to socialize and exercise

hours/week

i

Gavin’s Chateau iaries finance office

Overnight accomodations for members only Play by Day...Snooze by Night!

call 660-3775 1408 Christian Ave. Durham •

•

(919) 309-4476

•AGE 16 � TUESDAY,

The Chronicle

SEPTEMBER 24. 2002

IBR/IBA Beautiful Historic 2 Home Duplex, 1100 SF, Wood Floors, W/D Connections, large windows, front porch. Camden Avenue near Duke, Downtown, RIP $595/ month 220-7665. +

3 Bedrooms, Dining room, Newly remodeled kitchen and bath, fireplace, washer and dryer. Large backyard with stone patio. Quiet neighborhood. Close to Duke.

Call 620-0399. $B5O/month.

Brand new microwave.

Meetings DUKE IN FRANCE SPRING 2003 Live in the fantastic “City of Light” while earning Duke credit!

Information meeting will be held Thurs., Sept. 26, 5:30 p.m., 219 Social Sciences. Applications available online—

www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad or at the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Drive. Questions?

Call 684-2174. Application deadline: October 1.

DUKE IN TUNISIA SPRING 2003 You’re invited to attend an information meeting for one of Duke’s newest study abroad programs—Thurs., Sept. 26, 4 p.m., 234 Allen. Program focus is on the culture of the Mediterranean basin, with emphasis on the Arabic civilizaAfrica. tion of North Application deadline is Oct. 11. Questions? Contact the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Drive, 684-2174.

Roommate Wanted Post-graduate researcher in historic West Village warehouse apartments near East Campus. $475 includes utilities, security, maintenance, and 24 hour computer room & gym. 2BR 2BA. 530-1739.

Roommate Wanted to Share Utilities.

3BR/2BT $275/month Nice Durham Neighborhood. 5441680, leave message. +

ROOMMATE WANTED To share my 2 BD/2BTH apartment in the Deerfield neighborhood.

Close to Duke, pool, hot tub, forest trail. $4OO/month plus utilities. Call 309-9611.

Student Groups PLAY RUGBY

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

#1 Spring Break Vacations! 110% Best Prices! Mexico, Jamaica, Bahams, Florida, Texas. Book Now & Receive Free Parties & Meals Campus Reps Wanted! 1-800-2347007 endlesssummertours.com #1 Spring Break, Travel Free, Caribbean, Mexico, Florida, Padre Drinks/Lowest Prices Free 1-800-426-7710 www.sunsplashtours.com 111 Early Specials! Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 Days $299! Includes Meals, Parties!

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BREAK 2003 is now sponsored by Student Express!

Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, SPRING

Jamaica, Bahamas, South Padre, Las Vegas, Florida, and Ibiza: Book early and get FREE MEALS! Student Express sponsors the BEST PARTIES and is NOW HIRING salaried Salespeople, Campus Reps, and On-Site Staff. Contact 1www.studentexpress.com or 800-787-3787 for details.

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.

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Drinks/Meals/lnsurance! Campus REPS WANTED! Organize some friends-travel FREE! ZERO customer complaints! 1-800-367-1252

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FREE (no cover)'

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The Chronicle Other moratoriums the county should consider On Yoav’s covers: David the Haley and Kevin the Alan On Ken’s 1,001 reasons for quitting: Nadine No-Middle-Name On Duke football turnovers: Natalie Don’t-Know-Middle-Name Tyler the Aaron On Kilgo’s fire alarms: On Monday, Monday’s obnoxiousness: Allison the Ann Aparna No-Middle-Name-Either On OlE’s mailings: Whitney Brings-Us-Popems On the South: On the Toyota of Durham man Neal Wire, Tara Wire On Roily’s boobies: Roland the Clark

FoxTrot/ Bill Amen I LOOKED »NTo THE SCHOOL PAPER'S

ADVICE COLUMN COMPETITION.

WHAT Do YOU HAVE To DO?

IT’S PRETTY EASY. I NEED

I'M THINKING OF GOING WITH EITHER "UNIBALL"

TO SUBMIT THREE SAMPLE COLUMNS AND PICK A GOOD PEN NAME.

OR

"SHARPIE."

I'M A BiC MAN, MYSELF.

Account Representatives: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Jonathan Chiu, Kristin Jackson Account Assistants: Sales Representatives: Katherine Farrell, Will Hinckley, Johannah Rogers, Ben Silver, Sim Stafford Sales Coordinator: David Chen Administrative Coordinator Brooke Dohmen Chris Graber National Coordinator Courtney Crosson, Charlotte Dauphin, Creative Services: Andrew Fazekas, Lauren Gregory, Megan Harris, Deborah Holt Business Assistants: Chris Reilly, Melanie Shaw .Sallyann Bergh Classifieds Coordinator:

I

/

...

Submissions for the calendar are published on a space available basis for Duke events. To submit a notice for the Duke Events Calendar, send it to the attention of “Calendar Coordinator” at Box 90858 or calendar@chronicle.duke.edu

Academic TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24

Distinguished Speaker Series: 10:30-11:30am.

Michael R. McAlevey, Partner at Alston & Bird, LLP. Hosted by the dean’s office of The Fuqua School of Business bringing a variety of corporate leaders to Duke’s campus. Geenen Auditorium, The Fuqua School of Business.

Welcoming Reception for New Black Faculty, Staff and Graduate Students; 4pm. This event is sponsored by AAASR the Graduate School, the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture, The Black Graduate and Professional Students Association, and the Black Collective at Duke. Searle Center.

Teer House: 7pm. Helping Children Learn to Resolve Conflict, Roxanne Barksdale. Call 416-DUKE. 4019 N. Roxboro Rd.

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tion for upcoming high school tournaments. No experience necessary. 107F West Duke Building. Emil Thomas Chuck, Ph.D. etchuck@yahoo.com.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Special seminar: 4pm. “Open Publishing—the future of publishing in biosciences,” Peter Newmark Editorial Director for Biology at BioMed Central. Special seminar sponsored by Medical Center Cell Biology and Department of Biology, Duke University 103 Byran Research Bldg.

Teer House; 4pm. Be Kind to Your Feet; Skin and Foot Care for Diabetes, Jan Nicollerat. Call 416-DUKE. 4019

N. Roxboro Rd. House: 7pm. Cardinal Rules of Time Management, Ruth Ledesma. Call 416-DUKE. 4019 N. Roxboro Rd. Teer

Religious TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25

TAIZE Prayer: s:lspm, Tuesdays. Memorial Chapel

Teer House; 7pm. Living Well with Fibromyalgia, Helen Gabert. Call 416-DUKE. 4019 N. Roxboro Rd.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25

Teer House: 7pm. Separation Anxiety: Helping Your Lawyer Help You, Nancy Gordon. Call 416-DUKE. 4019 N. Roxboro Rd. Duke College Bowl: Bpm-10pm, Wednesdays.

General practice for upcoming intercollegiate academic and pop culture competitions, as well as organiza-

I

Wesley Fellowship Increase the Peace: 11:30am.

West-Right side of Chapel, outside, East-Right side of Marketplace, outside.

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

/'AT E I

AT) 'C I 1 |H 'VTT'\ x v ,

Wesley Fellowship Graduate Student Fellowship: 6pm. Chapel Kitchen.

Wesley Fellowship Men’s Covenant Group: 9:45pm.

Wesley Office, contactjay.regennitter@duke.edu.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry Drop-in Lunch: 12-1 pm, Thursdays. Chapel Basement Kitchen.

Fellowship Weekly Gathering: 7:3opm, Thursdays. “Tell Us Your Story” Chapel lounge. More info: Guest series.

Intercultural

Christian

-

www.duke.edu/web/icf/, contac*; dsw9@duke.edu.

s:3opm, Eucharist: Wesley Fellowship Thursdays.Wesley Office (Chapel Basement)

Social Programming and Meetings TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Blood Drive: Noon 4:3opm. Ground Floor Red Zone, -

Duke Clinics Building, Trent Drive. Call 684-4799 or email perryv@usa.redcross.org to make an appointment or simply walk-in. Free Chick-fil-A sandwich coupon & Domino’s pizza gift certificate.

Freewater Films: 7, 9:3opm. “Scarface,” (1932) with Paul Muni. Free to students, $4 for employees and $5 for the public. Call 684-2323. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.

Parsons Dance Company: Bpm. Modern dance ensemble presents a program of dances by David Parsons, Robert Battle and Lila York. Tickets are $3l, $2B. $ 25 for the public and $26, $23, $2O. Call 684-4444 for tickets. Page Auditorium, East

Campus.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Parents at Duke Meeting: 12noon. Feel free to bring your lunch and join us in discussing issues such as maternity/paternity leave, childcare, etc. All are welcome. Women’s Center.

French Table: 6:3opm. Everyone is welcome if you want to speak French and have a nice dinner. Oak Room.

Center for French and Francophone Film Series: Bpm. “Les Filles ne Savents pas Nager,” directed by Anne-Sophie Birot. For information, call 684-2323.

Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

Archipelago Theater Company: Bpm, through Oct 5. “And Mary Wept.” Ellen Hemphill and Nor Hall present the premiere of their new work featuring an international cast. Performances are on Wednesdays through Saturday nights. Tickets are $2O for the public and $l2 for students. Call 6844444 for tickets. Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center West Campus.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 The Duke English Department presents: spm.

Accessorizing the Four “The Global Parasol: Corners of the World,” a talk by JOSEPH ROACH. Breedlove Room.

PAGE

The Chronicle

18 � TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 200:

The Chronicle

—ss A LIP-less DSG

The

twin labels of inefficiency and ineffectiveness are perennially attached to Duke Student Government, in many cases with good reason. Fractious leadership, uncertain priorities and long meetings with few results have long characterized undergraduate governance, with the exception of a few projects each year. By eliminating legislative individual projects this year, DSG has finally taken a structural step in the right direction.

LIPs did have a legitimate, if small role in serving the undergraduate student body. Under the old system, in which each of DSG’s 50 legislators needed to identify a project she would accomplish during her term, members of the legislature would identify and sometimes fix a couple problems each year. Music piped into the weight room ofWilson Recreation Center was just one example of a successful project.

Far more often than not, however, LIPs would become a vehicle for increased inefficiency. Legislators would routinely propose ideas that had been tried and failed, that lacked any sense of feasability or were just a cover to hide a lack of productivity. In just one uninformed example, legislators have proposed overhauls of Curriculum 2000 before the system had been in place for very long. Even those projects that showed promise could easily drown in a sea of poor ideas because there were too few people in DSG leadership to oversee or advise on 50 individual projects.

By contrast, this year’s plan to center initiatives around DSG committees makes far more sense. Recent history has shown that student government—with no hard power of its own—works best when experienced DSG leaders, backed by a group of enthusiastic students, researches a few issues thoroughly and then strongly lobbies or works with the administration.

Choosing just a few issues will allow DSG to focus on what is really important, make more concrete progress and earn back student respect. In particular, the student government’s efforts on financial aid have served as a model, as informed arguments and follow-up statements have led to change. For those few smaller projects that still need individual attention each year, DSG leaders have said that legislators can still choose a LIP spring semester.

Hopefully this will ensure legislative responsiveness, but eliminating LIPs for everyone still carries a very real danger—that the committees will be ineffective and very little will get done.

There is no excuse for legislators not serving their constituents, and DSG leaders will need to work harder than ever this year to guide major policy initiatives. For now, however, student government is off to one of its most promising years in some time.

On the record “She went all over the world, promoting dance, looking for dance, bringing'in choreographers to showAmerican dance and teach them modern dance. And then they would go back and teach others and start their own companies. It’s almost a Johnny Appleseed story of dance.”

Carlton Midyette from the American Dance Festival describes Stephanie Reinhart (see story, page one)

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

JANE HETHERINGTON, Photography Editor

JENNIFER SONG, Senior Editor

REBECCA SUN, Projects Editor RUTH CARLITZ, City & State Editor RYAN WILLIAMS, City & Slate Editor BECKY YOUNG, Features Editor MIKE MILLER, Health & Science Editor MEG LAWSON, Recess Editor GREG VEIS, Recess Editor MATT ATWOOD, TowerView Editor JODI SAROWITZ, TowerView Managing Editor JOHN BUSH, Online Editor BRIAN MORRAY, Graphics Editor ROBERT TAI, Sports Photography Editor TYLER ROSEN, Sports Managing Editor AMI PATEL, Wire Editor KIRA ROSOFF, Wire Editor MOLLY JACOBS, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor MELISSA SOUCY, Sr. Assoc. City & Slate Editor NADINE OOSMANALLY, Sr. Assoc. University Editor EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor MATT KLEIN, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ANDREA OLAND, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor SETH LANKFORD, Online Manager THAD PARSONS, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ALISE EDWARDS, Lead Graphic Artist SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company. Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority

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

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

Letters to

the editor

Columnist misunderstands Coming Out Week My name is Jessica Rosario, one of the student leaders that Bill English calls a “homosexual activist” that “aims at nothing less than bullying the student body into fully consenting to

public displays of affection if the attendees so desire.

Furthermore, the NC Pride parade is not an Alliance of Queer Undergraduate Students (AQUA) Duke event, though extraordinarily unconvetionwe fully support it. This al sexual mores.” event is a statewide gatherAs the chair for Coming ing of LGBT people and Out Week 2002, I would like their allies to celebrate a to clairfy some of the techniculture that includes the cal mistakes and misinterfreedom to love whomever a pretetation of intentions in person pleases.

English’s column. I do not English is also incorrect intend to force anyone to in claiming that “consenting agree with my views on adults have full license to homosexuality; however, I any and all bedroom activiwill continue to puruse my ties.” In fact, according to rights and provide an affirmthe Supreme Court in ing space in which lesbian, Bowers v. Hardwick, homosexual acts do not fall under gay, bi-sexual, and transgendered students can gather. the protection of home. Such To begin, in no way have acts can be regulated at the this week’s festivities been discretion of each state.

In addition, my efforts in pushed onto anyone. All events are free and open to planning COW were not to the public if they desire to draw “attention to [our] differattend. The Kiss-in is not an ences.” COW is an opportunity attmept to force anyone to for LGBT and straight-allied agree with or participate in students to gather in a comthe acts; however, it does profortable space and to celebrate vide a safe place for same-sex and discuss issues, political or Http:

/ /

otherwise. Last year, three hate crimes (murders) were committed against homosexuals in the community, making it painfully clear that not all spaces are safe.

English also claims that we have used our funding for politics, and he is correct. Last year, during both Black History and Latino Heritage months, funds were used to sponsor political speakers and events, and this week’s celebrations are no different.

As long as gays and lesbians are discriminated against in housing and employment, excluded from

history books and as long as standing up for our rights is considered over stepping our boundaries, LGBT issues will be political in nature.

Last, but not least, whom

I choose to love and what issues I choose to address have no bearing on whether I am a decent human being.

Jessica Rosario Trinity ’O4 Coming Out Week Chair

www.chronicle.duke.edu / vnews / display, v /ART12002109/23/3dBecBll bffGa ?in_archive=l

Take time to reflect and enjoy Duke’s surroundings I have something to show you, to share with you. I want you to really get to know nature.

Leave from wherever here is. Whether it be the Duke

Gardens, the Duke Forest, the beach, wherever, go and make love to nature. It is an essential part of every emotionally nourished, well-rounded and grounded human being.

As students, we all budget our time; we think that we budget it well. I would wager that very few people specifically allocate time for inner reflection in a wholly immersed atmosphere.

Make a commitment to being free of technology and material desires. For an hour, go minimalistic, reduce the

world to the natural beauty that it so plentifully provides.

To fully enjoy this time, you must put all worries and responsibilities aside.

Childishly frolick in the gardens. Breathe it in, absorb its essence. Let it leave its mark on you. Make time for it.

We have unique luxuries at Duke, luxuries that we often times choose to ignore. The gardens and forest are lovely places where beauty reigns supreme. Deprioritize efficient time management; your time reflecting in nature will be time well spent.

This past Friday I went Duke (via to Japan Gardens) with a friend and a very dear friend. We shared the dreams, desires

and idealistic visions that make us unique. We understand each other a little better and we undestand ourselves a lot more. We left feeling deeply happy, having shared something profound.

I like to define living as an enriching, profound, and mutual experience with live and vibrant beings.

Go away from the places you are used to. Explore something new. You have the time, make it. Learn about each other; learn from each other. Prioritize deep

reflection. It will be intellectually, emotionally and spriritually rewarding.

Matthew Tolnick Trinity ’O5

Correction In a guest commentary on Thursday, Sept. 19, the acronym JDA was mistakenly written out as the Japan Defense Agency. The JDA referred to in the column was actually the Joint Development Associates.

Commentary

The Chronicle

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 2002 »PAGE 19

Saddam and his worthless nukes As the rhetoric surrounding the Iraq question intensifies, it has become fashionable for White House insiders to compare this debate to that which took place in pre-World War II Britain.

In this delightful Churchillian fantasy, President George W. Bush’s prophetic vision is destined to save the western world from the fallacies of appeasement What a tantalizing thought—Bush as the second Churchill!

Before Bush starts demanding his knighthood, it is only sensible to debunk this whole t parable. As a tremen- Molchanov dous admirer of Sir Politics and Winston, I dare say Other Mears ,

.

,

that it

is

more than a

little disingenuous to liken the current president, as capable as he may be, to the greatest wartime statesman of the last century.

More importantly, it is ludicrous to suppose that the threat currently posed to the United States by Iraq is anything like that posed by Germany to global security in 1939. The Wehrmacht was the most powerful military in the world, had taken over much of central Europe, and represented a clear existential threat to Britain.

Iraq’s army, at only a third of its 1991 strength and largely made up of hungry conscripts, makes Saddam the head of a middling regional power. Iraq failed to defeat Iran in the 1980s—despite its use, as everyone hastens to point out, of chemical weapons—and as things stand, Saudi Arabia alone could probablyknock over the corrupt Baghdad regime. Iraq has no navy or air force to speak of, and no-fly zones mean that half of his own

country is out of Saddam’s reach.

Ah yes, the hawks declare, but Saddam has chemical weapons—and what’s more, he is the only living world leader to have actually used them! Yes, he did, there is no doubt about that, but that fact says nothing about his willingness to use them against the United States. Consider the targets against whom he used these weapons. What did Iran and Iraqi Kurds have in common?

Both lacked any serious retaliatory capability, and Saddam knew it.

Now, note the targets he did not attack with nonconventional weapons when he had the chance—Israel, U.S. bases around the gulf and the coalition forces that massed on Iraq’s borders in 1991.

Saddam had at his disposal anthrax, VX, mustard gas and all the other parts ofhis maniacal toolkit. He had publicly threatened to “bum half of Israel.”

But he didn’t do that. He didn’t even try. Why not? Because unlike Iran and the Kurds, the potential targets listed above were capable of massive retaliation, and that is something Saddam cannot afford not to fear.

Dick Cheney, then Secretary of Defense, warned in 1991 that “we have a wide range of military capabilities that will let us respond with overwhelming force... should he be foolish enough to use chemical weapons.”

British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd added that such a move on Iraq’s part would “provoke a response that would completely destroy that country.”

The Israelis had nuclear missiles on alert and were ready to launch on warning. It is not hard to discern Saddam’s modus operandi under these circumstances. He blustered and blustered, as all petty despots tend to do, but at the eleventh hour—the moment

of truth—he blinked. Self-preservation, rather than the alternative, was his preferred choice. It usually is for people who make decisions based on a simple dichotomy—do they gain, or do they lose?

The fear now is that Saddam is only a few years away from developing a workable

nuclear device, armed with which he could extort

As serious as this threat may be, it is less terrifying than the prospect of a war gone awry—a risk that cannot be discounted. Imagine this nightmare

scenario.

Once U.S. forces war invade argument Iraq with more the stated objective to a group of regime change, Saddam knows that the game is over unconstrained by the fear of retaliation, uses his last hours in power to attack the closest U.S. ally, Israel, with toxin-armed warheads. We all know how Israel would respond. If Bush goes ahead with his plan, there will be a plausible threat of a regional nuclear war. This is far too high a price to pay for ending an uncomfortable, though stable, status quo.

Regime change would be justified only if Saddam did one of the following in the future: provoke a confrontation by attacking a neighbor; threaten the United States or its allies with nonconventional weapons; or sponsor acts of terror and groups that plan them.

For now, inspectors need to do their job, and I am inclined to believe that the Iraqi leadership has done some thinking and is now serious about complying. Let us give it an opportunity to follow through. Any other course of action, to use the words of the president’s father, just wouldn’t be prudent.

for The strongest is that Iraq might give (or, likely, sell) his nukes like al Qaeda.

concessions from his neighbors and the West. That may be his aim, but I fail to see how nukes

will strengthen his hand. If nuclear blackmail were effective, Taiwan would ruled by Beijing, and Berliners would be learning Russian instead of listening to Kennedy speeches. More firepower will not give Saddam what he most wants—hegemony in the Arab world—because the balance of power is still tilted against him and always will be.

The strongest argument for war is that Iraq might give (or, more likely, sell) his nukes to a group like al Qaeda.

Admittedly, this is a far more credible threat than launching missiles at Riyadh.

While there can be no guarantee that he won’t engage in such dirty commerce, there is no evidence that he ever did, since ruling the gulf is at odds with Islamic radicals. I would also argue that Saddam and his advisors are smart enough to understand the consequences of a nuclear attack on New York or London. Having seen the utter destruction of the Taliban, they should assume that a far worse fate would befall any Pavel Molchanov is a Trinity senior. country determined to have sponsored His column appears every other terror with weapons of mass destruction. Tuesday.

An unrefined whine When it comes to personal responsibility, Duke students don’t measure up Being 700 miles from campus, I’ll admit that it is difficult to follow the everyday ins and outs of Duke.

In addition, it’s hard to follow what passes for logic in the current alcohol debate.

I went to a few Duke football games during my four years, and unless that one win against East Carolina changed a lot, I've got to ask: What is the big deal with kegs and tailgating?

Duke has five or six home football games a year. The few times I’ve been to a tailgate, there were more people

i|

JHL/

w from (insert opponent’s team name here) tailgating than there were Pama Duke students tailgating, standing around, praying for a win.

Off the Record The kegs issue is being framed as the latest power grab by an administration desperate to create a culture of behind-closed-door drinking that will lead to hundreds of students in the emergency room, as part of an even larger conspiracy to eliminate fraternities, sterilize student life and send Duke into a Prohibition-era level of dryness.

Ever since the University community lost a student to alcohol poisoning, brought about by a closeddoor binge, there has been a quixotic effort by the administration to tighten the taps. At first there existed the double-vision alcohol task force—half of which reminisced about the 18th Amendment the other half hoped to fit the University with alcohol blinders.

After numerous failed attempts at alternative programming, the University decided on a “let boys be boys with their mother around” policy and began the current “party monitor” system. Is it working?

The sky-high number of trips to the Emergency Room that came with the half-Gestapo/half-blinders system went down under the party monitor system. .•

It’s far from a grand conspiracy, quite the opposite really. Duke students whine that the social scene was also a casualty of the party policy, but that was dying long before. What is killing Duke’s social scene and exaggerating the obstacle posed by Duke’s alcohol policy is college life lesson number one: Personal Responsibility—something that Duke students largely learn by accident.

The University does not need a first-year writing course; they need a first-year thinking course. The Duke student attitude toward most affairs is “someone else will do it for me.” I am not referencing the “personal responsibility” that your father will nag you about until you are raising your own children (at that point, he will then try to undermine your efforts to teach your own children about personal responsibility by being the favorite grandparent—he does this out of revenge, not love).

I’m talking about taking charge of situations—both juvenile and adult—and dealing with them in a mature, if not clever, fashion.

The recent keg whine exemplifies the problem.

Starting with the undergraduate motto when it comes to tightening of alcohol policy: “College students will drink no matter what policies you implement,” it is easy to see the logical hole of complaining about kegs.

The motto is a true statement, but students are not doing their part. Why complain about how someone else is ruining your fun by taking away your tap when you can: (a) bring other containers of alcohol besides a keg to an event or (b) drink before you go?

That’s Problem Solving 101.

That’s also a tacit endorsement of closed-door drinking—which when done with an ounce of personal responsibility does not result in death or trips to the hospital. Duke students have created a culture of irresponsibility when it comes to alcohol. The coddling and “it’s not our fault” approach is leading to

the decline of social life faster than any sneaky effort to eliminate fraternities.

Speaking of fraternities, there’s another example of personal responsibility. A friend of mine who is in the greek system and I used to joke that if Duke wanted to eliminate fraternities, their best bet was to just throw all of the fraternities into Edens Quadcreating an “Animal Quad” and allowing Darwinism to work its way through the system.

But there is no reason that Duke cannot have a greek system and also have a vibrant social life under the current policy. Will it take creativity? Yes. Will it take responsibility? Yes. Does that mean that smashing your restroom, watching three freshmen leave a party for the ER and trying to fight with Duke police officers are bad ideas? Yes. Students seem to prefer to run from responsibility when they need to take it by the horns. At all college campuses, there is an unrefined whine about how the system forces students into situations where they must behave immaturely.

Young adults outside America’s college campuses do not have the ability to blame rules that force them to act irresponsibly—let alone do they have a chance to escape the consequences of their actions. Why should Americas best and brightest be held to a lower standard?

And another question; If Duke students do act responsibly, will the administration focus their attention on the changed student body? Or will a continued policy of making excuses raise some legitimate questions about the University’s motives?

As it always is, the students are responsible for what happens next.

Martin Barna, Trinity ’O2, is a first-year student at the University of Michigan Law School and former editorial page editor of The Chronicle.

The Chronicle

PAGE 20 � TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002

Master Dancers of Bali

"And Mary Wept" Archipelago Theater Company A premiere of a new work written by Ellen Hemphill and Nor Hall, directed

by Ellen Hemphill with original score composed by Penka Kouneva. Five characters fall to a barren salt-covered island, governed only by an old woman and her boatman

September 25

October 2, 8 pm

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Parsons Dance Company

top!

September 24, 8 pm. Page Auditorium, $3l/$2B/$25 General Seating; $26/$23/$2O Students.

“Hit Me, Fred” Fred Wesley, Jr.,

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trombonist An accomplished trombonist renowned

for his contributions to funk and jazz music over the past

several decades, Fred Wesley, Jr. will share his music and reveal his memoir, published by Duke Press this fall, “Hit Me, Fred,” a peek into his experiences from his impressive career, including performing with some of the greatest artists in music history. Wesley will perform with the Duke Jazz Ensemble, directed by Paul Jeffrey.

ARTS EVENTS ON CAMPUS This Week: September 24-October 2, 2002 ON TAP! is coordinated by the Duke University Institute of the Arts in cooperation with participating campus arts departments and programs. For more information about performing arts events, call the Duke University Box Office, 684-4444 or view online at tickets.duke.edu. To inquire about this ad call 660-3356.

duke arts youlrtimnbuiti) experiencAihAextraordinary

East Campus, $l5 General Public; $5 Students.

Guest Recital EDMUND BATTERSBY, piano

Takacs Quartet

September 30, 8 pm, Baldwin Auditorium, Free

The Takacs is recognized as one of the world’s greatest string quartets.

Faculty Recitals

September 28, 8 pm, Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, $2O General Public; $lO Students

DAVID HEID and DEBORAHHOLLIS, piano Piano Four-Hands.

REBECCA TROXLER, flute with RANDALL LOVE, fortepiano and STEPHANIE VIAL,

cello. The Early Flute: featuring EDDY COLLECTION instruments.

September 29, 4 pm. Bone Hall, Biddle Music Building, Free.

Garmarna Swedish folk

modernists Garmarna weave

together Scandinavian

folk music,

electronic samples, and Emma Hardelin ’s pure, angelic singing.

September 26, 8 pm, Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, $22 Preferred Rows; $lB General Seating; $l2 Students.

FILMS ON EAST

&

WEST

Freewater presents...

7 & 9 pm, Griffith Film Theater, $5 Gen.; $4 Employees September 24 Scarface (Karloff) September 26 Scarface (Pacino) September 27 Gosford Park October 1 The Raven

Screen Society presents 8 pm, Griffith Film Theater, Free

September 27, 8 pm, Baldwin Auditorium,

East Duke Building, Free.

masters of the island of Bali, accompanied by live instrumental music, perform solos, duets, and an operatic dance-drama. Special guest appearance by UNC-CH Javanese Gamelan Orchestra, free, at 6pm in between the Balinese dancers performances.

September 29, 3 pm & 7:30 pm, Doris Duke Center, Sarah P. Duke Gardens Main Entrance, $26 Preferred Rows; $22 General Seating; $l2 Students.

Highly talented dancers and thrilling choreography make this one of the most popular dance companies performing today

September 28, 8 pm, Nelson Music Room,

of the most distinguished dance

Eight

(A limited number of tickets will be available at the door

on the night of the performance.)

Blues Musician, Cootie Stark Closing reception for Juke Joint,” a multimedia installation by North Carolina Artist WILLIE LITTLE. “

Closing Reception Fish Fry, 6pm; Concert, 7:3opm, followed by open blues jam. Center for Documentary Studies, $5 suggested donation.

September 25 French and Francophone Film Series; “Les Filles ne savent pas nager (Girls Can’t Swim).” (dir. Anne-Sophie Birot, 1999, 104 min, France, French with English Subtitles, Color, 35mm).

September 30 African Diaspora Film Series: TEA. October 2 French and Francophone Film Series: “Le Placard (The Closet).” (dir. Francis Veber, 2001, 86 min, France, French with English Subtitles, Color, 35 mm).

EXHIBITIONS After Hours and Exhibition Opening: “Reinserting Myself into a History: Academic Eye HI; Cathy N. Davidson presents photographs by Tammy Rae Garland Thru Nov. 7. Duke University Museum of Art ”

“Consumer Complexities,”

By Arthur Huang. Thru Sept. 28, Louise Jones Brown Gallery, Bryan Center

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THE CHRONICLE

CAREER FAIR GUIDE

September 24, 2002

WELCOME TO THE FALL 2002 CAREER FAIR! Wednesday, September 25, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. representatives from companies and organiza-

tions from across the U.S. will be occupying all levels of the Bryan Center, each and every one reaching out to you, motivated and able Duke students. All of these companies have come out to see you, so make the most out of this great opportunity and come out to see them!

Still need convincing?

What is the Career Fair anyway, and why should I go?

The main purpose of tomorrow’s fair can be summed up in one word: recruitment. Especially in today’s tight labor market, employers are seeking well-educated, bright, and enthusiastic employees. Recruiters know that Duke students will be highly successful in whatever industry they choose and therefore seek students as full-time employees and summer interns for a wide variety of positions in all different fields. By visiting the employer tables, talking with recruiters, and picking up company literature you will glean critical information that will help you make decisions about where your professional future will take you.

Okay, so you've convinced me to go. What should I bring? Is there anything I need to do to prepare? Read this special Career Fair Guideand take note of any particular firms or organizations that sound appealing.

Many of these companies will have brief descriptions in the pages that follow, which should help you decide whether you want to check them out tomorrow. If you need more information on a company, take a look at their Website or else give us a call at the Career Center.

You might want to make a list of your “target” employers and use the Bryan Center maps enclosed in this supplement to make a career fair itinerary. Please note that

Consulting Group

last minute changes in the location of employer tables are inevitable. If you cannot find an employer tomorrow, please ask one of the Career Center staff who will be in the Bryan Center for the duration of the fair.

Be sure to bring plenty of clean copies of your resume with you tomorrow; you will want to leave them with recruiters. Make sure that everything on your resume is up-to-date and that it is proofed (ask a friend to look it over sometimes only fresh eyes can spot a typo).

-

Finally, if you are not already a registered BlueDevilTßAK user, be sure to create a profile as soon as possible (call the Career Center at 660-1070 if you need assistance). Since many of the career fair employers will be using BlueDevilTßAK to manage their campus interview schedule, it benefits you to be a registered user so that it is effortless for them to preselect you for interviews.

What will Ifind in this Career Fair Guide? Along with maps of the Bryan Center and lists of all the employers who will be here tomorrow, you will also find advice on how to make the most of your Career Fair experience, what to wear, how to approach recruiters, and important steps you should take to follow up on your fair activities.

We hope that you have a successful, and stress-free time at the Career Fair! Remember, the Career Center is here only to help you, so any feedback you have for us is always welcome. Our staff will be available all day tomorrow in the Bryan Center, so look for us if you have any questions or problems.

Good luck!

Theof The

THE BOSTON CONSULTING GROUP The Boston Consulting

(Career

Group

Oer&er

Strategic advisors.

Boutique philosophy.

The Bo

www.bcg.com

We are pleased to announce the following event for interested seniors:

Information Session and Interactive Discussion

The Parthenon Group

would like to invite all Seniors interested in strategy management consulting to visit our booth at the:

2002 Career Fair, Wednesday, September 25 at the Bryan Center

Tuesday, October 1, 2002 The Old Trinity Room 1:00pm 9:oopm -

(starting every two hours)

Please sign up for an information session in advance to ensure small groups and maximum interaction

Come talk with Duke graduates to learn more about opportunities at Parthenon.

For more information contact: Heather Cheney, The Parthenon Group 200 State Street, Boston, MA 02109 (617) 478-4685 heatherc@parthenon.com

Sign-up sheets will be available the Career Center starting on Tuesday, September 24, 2002 at

~

Casual Attire

~

Mthe

200

State Street

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Parthenon group

Boston, MA

•

02109

•

www.parthenon.com

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tel; 617.478.2550

September 24, 2002

CAREER FAIR GUIDE

THE CHRONICLE

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HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF CAREER FAIRS Advice from a recruiter who has a lot of

experience on the other side of the career fair booth.

by Pamela S. Joell Reprinted from “Planning Job Choices: 2003” 46 th edition published by the National Association of Colleges and Employers Career fairs are a great place to meet employers, but you Prepare a two- or three- line script for yourself. This Don’t skirt the GPA issue. If you’re asked, tell the need to do more than print 30 copies ofyour resume, pracpart is tricky. Try to impress recruiters within the first few recruiter your cumulative and/or semester GPA. If you tice your handshake, and press your business suit to sucminutes of conversation. The problem is that others will aren’t sure, give an estimate.

GPA is stellar it If your not ceed. Here’s how to do just that: be trying to do the same. If you talk too long, you’ll cremay not matter, but we need to know what we’re working ate a bottleneck in the flow of traffic. If you see students with.

Before printing copies of your resume, have others behind you waiting to speak to the recruiter, move on. proofread it. Recruiters will question your work ethic if This is not an interview. Maintain good eye contact, and When you give a recruiter your resume, ask what the you hand in a poorly written resume filled with mistakes. offer a firm handshake and a few introductory sentences. next step in the process is. Recruiters worth their salt Also, don’t use "creative" fonts or cram all your awards and That’s the formula that works. will be able to tell you. association memberships in by using a type size that is too small for the naked eye. Remember, substance is the key.

Tell the recruiter your name, your class year, and Pamela S. Joell is a Manager of University Relations for whether you’re interested in a full-time, co-op, or Siemens Corporation in Pennsylvania.

Stay away from creative, euphemistic phrases. A internship position. Follow resume I received for a sales position stated that the perwith your career interest, your son’s job (with a fast-food chain) was to "upsell" customers. major(s), and why you came I keep thinking to this day, "do you wanna supersize it?" to the company’s table. It’s Even though you may spend several hours talking to recruiters tomorrow, there okay to flatter the recruiter, is no need to put on your uncomfortable suit and painful shoes in order to make Take time before the career fair to find out which but be professional and focus a good impression. The recruiters know that most of the attendees have class companies will be represented. At a minimum, read the the flattery on the company. and no one expects you to be dressed up like you’re headed to an interview. career fair handout in advance. Leam something about For example, you can say, "I However, showing up in shower shoes, cutoffs, and all your body piercings in companies before you approach their recruiters. Nothing heard that XYZ is pursuing a view is probably not the shrewdest move on your part. plain is more off-putting than a student who hasn’t taken the business that strategy time to research the company. includes merging business So, what should you wear? You can’t go wrong with business casual attire. units to create more synergy.

Business casual for men typically consists of a pair of slacks/khakis and an Have a game plan and focus on no more than three I think that is a really strategic open-necked shirt (no tie); for women, tailored pants (or a skirt) and a smart companies that interest you. Again, do a little advance move sweater or blouse. Make sure you are well groomed and tidy. (Would you pass research so you can make an intelligent comment about muster with your Mom if you were going out to dinner at your persnickety the company you are approaching. Try something like, "I Don’t ask the recruiter grandmother’s? If the answer is yes, you look fine.) understand that company XYZ may open a branch in personal questions. Such ABC. Do you think that will expand its overall product questions sound frivolous.

The golden rule for Career Fair dressing is whether or not a recruiter can have mix?" When you engage a recruiter in intelligent diaa conversation with you about your interests and talents and not be distracted logue, you stand out. by anything other than your keen intellect and excellent communication skills.

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WHAT TO WEAR TO THE FAIR

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September 24, 2002

CAREER FAIR GUIDE

THE CHRONICLE

CAREER FAIR COMPANIES Computer Services and Products

Finance

IBM Corporation Microsoft Corporation

Banc of America Securities Bank of America Bank One Corporation Capital One Charles River Associates

www.ibm.com www.microsoft.com/college www.netapp.com www.radiantsystems.com

Network Appliance Radiant Systems

Consulting American Management Systems www.ams.com Appian Corporation www.appiancorp.com Bain & Company, Inc. www.bain.com Boston Consulting Group www.bcg.com Cornerstone Research NA Corporate Executive Board www.executiveboard.com Marakon Associates www.marakon.com Mercer Management www.mercermc.com MPR Associates, Inc. www.mpra.com Swiftwater Group, LLC www. swif twa tergroup.com The Parthenon Group www.parthenon.com Trinity Consultants www.trinityconsultants.com

Educational Services The Hill Center Kaplan Educational Resources

www.hillcenter.org www.kaptest.com

IOTN corporate EXECUTIVE

■

.

BOARD

The CEB

Advantage

Exposure to leading-edge business practices from the world’s

great corporations

#3 ranking in Business Week’s 2002 ranking of “100 Hot Growth Companies”

Selected to Fortune’s 2002 list of “100 Fastest-Growing Companies” •

Named to Washingtonian's list of “50 GreatPlaces to Work” in Washington, D.C.

Dedication to staff’s professional development in a meritocracy Dynamic corporate culture Corporate Executive Board (CEB) is a 900-person business-to-business content firm that provides best practices research and analysis to help seniorexecutives at more than 1,800 corporations address a number of important business decisions and benchmarking efforts.

“Growing Company, Growing Minds...

Come Rise Above the Curve” Duke University on-campus interviews: November 14,2002 Please submit your resume by October 28,2002

2000 Pennsylvania Avenue, Suite 6000 Washington, DC 20006 (202) 777-5000 \vww. executiveboard.com jobs<®executiveboard.com An Equal Opportunity Employer •

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Financial Services www.bofasecurities.com

www.bankofamerica.com/careers www.bankone.com www.capitalone.com www.crai.com

CIGNA Corporation www.cigna.com CitiGroup/ www.ssmb.com/careers Salomon Smith Barney Evans & Sutherland www.es.com Goldman Sachs & Company www.gs.com Heartland Securities www.hrld.com ]P Morgan Chase www.chase.com/on-campus Lehman Brothers www.lehman.com Morgan Stanley www.ms.com Prudential Financial www.prudential.com & Raymond James Associates www.rjcapitalmarkets.com Stockamp & Associates www.stockamp.com SunTrust Robinson Humphrey www.suntrust.com Susquehanna www.susq.com International Group, LLP ÜBS Paine Webber www.painewebber.com ÜBS Warburg www.ubsw.com

September 24, 2002

FALL

CAREER FAIR GUIDE

2002

Wachovia

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FALL 2002

www.wachovia.com/default_main.asp

Securities

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THE CHRONICLE 5 •

FALL 2002

U.S. Navy Visions In Action

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FALL 2002 www.navyjobs.com www.visionsinaction.org

Youth Villages

Government, Non-Profit,

&

Others

Central Intelligence Agency www.cia.gov Duke Army ROIC www.armyrotc.com Federal Reserve Board federalreserve.gov The Fund for Public Interest Research www.ffpir.org Green Corps www.greencorps.org The Heritage www.heritage.org Foundation National Institute of www.nieh.nih.gov Environmental Health NC Conservation Network www.ncconnet.org Peace Corps www.peacecorps.gov State PIRGS www.pirg.org Teach for America www.teachforamerica.com Tuck Business www.tuck.dartmouth.edu Bridge Program Underwriters Laboratories Inc. www.ul.com U.S. Air Force www.af.mil U.S. Department of State www. caree rs. state. gov U.S. Marine Corps www.marineofficer.com

www.youthvillages.org

Health Care

&

Cordis

Biotechnology

www.cordis.com/coldfusion/noflash.cfm

Corporation Eli Lilly & Co. Guidant Corporation

Medtronic Medtronic Sofamor Danek UTI Corporation

www.lilly.com/careers www.guidant.com

www.medtronic.com www.medtronicsofamordanek.com www.uticorporation.com

Retail Abercrombie

&

Technical

Fitch &

www.abercrombPe.com

Engineering

Clark Construction Group Inc. www.clarkus.com Clark Realty Capital www.clarkrealty.com Exxon Mobil www2.exxonmobil.com/corporate www.ge.com General Electric General Motors Corporation www.gm.com

Life at Lilly real people doing extraordinary things At Lilly, our work saves lives and affects the quality of Life for people around the globe. Our success as one of the largest biotech firms in the world stems from more than 125 years of experience, a pipeline of innovative products, and a dedicated team of some of the brightest individuals in the industry. We're doing extraordinary things. Join us and you could be, too. Lilly is currently seeking talented individuals for positions in the following areas: •

•

•

•

SALES FINANCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT

We are an equal opportunity employer who recruits, hires, trains, and promotes persons in all phases of employment, without regard to age, citizenship, color, disability, gender, national origin, race, religion, sexual orientation, veteran and uniformed military status, or any status protected by law.

www.lilly.com/careers

Answers That

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CAREER FAIR GUIDE BAIN & COMPANY Amaris Easter Recruiting Coordinator 3424 Peachtree Road, Monarch Tower Suite 1200 Atlanta, GA 30326 404-846-5349 Email: amaris.easter@bain.com Application deadline: Oct 13

Bain is one of the world’s leading global strategy consulting firms. Its 2,800 professionals serve major multinationals and other organizations through an integrated network of 27 offices in 20 countries. Its fact-based, ‘outside-in’ approach is unique, and its immense experience base, developed over almost 30 years, covers a complete range of critical business issues in every economic sector. The firm gauges its success solely by its clients’ achievements.

Associate Consultants are typically responsible for identifying information sources, gathering and interpreting data, and presenting the findings to case team members. See ad on page 6.

BANC OF AMERICA SECURITIES Angela Deaner 100 N. Try on Street NCI-007-15-10 Charlotte, NC 28255 Email: undergradrecruiting@bofasecurities.com

business career, as well as an exciting and highly rewarding job opportunity. You will put your talent and creativity to work as part of a team advising a wide range of world-class organizations on some of the most complex issues they face. Associates work closely with BCG teams and the client organization as they conduct interviews, analyze data, communicate findings, and drive change. No two experiences are the same; but all offer opportunities and challenges. For INTELLECTUAL AND FINANCIAL CAPITAL additional information about BCG, along with As the investment-banking subsidiary of Bank tips and case studies, see our website at of America, with more than $6OO billion in www.bcg.com. See ad on page 2. assets, 143,000 associates, offices in 30 countries and client solutions spanning 190 countries, Banc of America Securities delivers in- CONERSTONE RESEARCH depth intellectual and financial capital to meet Mike Marino the needs of clients worldwide. For more infor- Analyst mation about our corporate and institutional 1301 K Street NW, Suite 350 East capabilities, visit www.bofasecurities.com/cam- Washington, DC 20005 202-312-1925 pus. See our ad on page 16. mmarino@comerstone.com

pal offices in San Francisco, New York, and Charlotte. Together with its London affiliate, Banc of America Securities Limited, the firm delivers capital raising, financial advisory and risk management solutions, bulge-bracket trading and global distribution services, and objective research on global markets and growth sectors to corporations, institutional investors, financial institutions and government entities.

Email: Submit resume between Sept 27-Oct 15

THE BOSTON CONSULTING GROUP Cherish Wilson Recruiting Coordinator 600 Peachtree Street, NE, Suite 3800 Atlanta, GA 30308 404-877-5356 Email: atlanta.recruiting@bcg.com ASSOCIATE

Banc of America Securities is a full-service investment bank and brokerage firm with princi-

associate position with The Boston Consulting Group can be your first step in a

An

Cornerstone Research is a consulting firm specializing in the analysis of complex financial, economic, accounting, and marketing issues.

Our staff and prominent academic and industry

experts provide clients with state-of-the-art analysis that has earned us a reputation for

excellence and effectiveness. Attorneys often choose to rely on our work as the foundation for testimony in complex business litigation. See ad on page 10.

Career Fair

Come learn about what Bain has to offer

Bain and Company cordially invites you to visit us at the Career Fair and learn about our Associate Consultant position.

Bain and Company invites all interested Seniors to apply September 25-October 13, 2002.

Please submit your resume, cover letter, and unofficial transcript with SAT scores through JobTrak, Career Services' online service, as well as on our website.

BAIN

&

COMPANY

springboard

to opportunity

For more information, please visit An equal opportunity employer

www.bain.com

September 24, 2002

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Our organizational structure is built on a concept of global businesses and is designed to allow ExxonMobil to compete most effectively in the ever-changing and challenging worldwide energy industry. Please take a moment to visit our web site at exxonmobil.com to learn more about our activities and career opportunities. See ad on page 7.

CORPORATE EXECUTIVE BOARD Jessica Walter Recruiting Associate 2000 Pennsylvania Avenue, Suite 6000 Washington, DC 20006 202-777-5000 Email: jobs@executiveboard.com Application deadline: Oct 28

The Corporate Executive Board provides best practices research and executive education to over 1,800 of the world’s leading corporations and not-for-profit institutions. Our research addresses issues related to corporate strategy, operations, and general management. ShortAnswer Research Associates support both the medium-term strategic and the day-to-day tactical needs of our member organizations by answering their specific questions in the form of 5 to 50 page strategy briefs. Member organizations typically use these customized research reports to address important business decisions and benchmarking efforts. Please visit us at www.executiveboard.com. See ad on page 4.

GENERAL MOTORS Michelle Bemat Engineer/GM-Duke Recmiting Team 30300 Mound Road P.O. Box 9040 MC: 480-109-300

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Warren, MI 48090 586-709-7838 Email: michelle_bemat@gm.com General Motors is the world’s largest automotive corporation operating in over 70 countries with a presence in more than 200 countries, and a total of 395,000 employees worldwide. This translates into global opportunities that span the world. GM is enthusiastic about the energy, imagination, and diversity that new talent will bring to the organization. These qualities will help GM attain its vision of being the world leader in transportation products. continued on page 10

DUKE ARMY ROIC MAJ Courtney Karres 2LT Timothy Dillon Box 90752 06 West Duke Building Durham, NC 27708-0752 Email: ckkarres@duke.edu Army ROTC is a college elective that teaches leadership, honor, and discipline to the Army’s future commissioned officers. As an Army officer, you will be a professional who serves as a leader in the most respected institution in America. After a four year Army career, you will be able to put on your resume that you were in charge of up to two hundred soldiers and millions of dollars worth of equipment. Benefits include full medical, physical training, and thirty days leave per year. There are also numerous scholarship opportunities available to qualified candidates. See ad on page 12.

EXXON MOBIL CORPORATION Dennis J. Courtney Commercial Lubricants South Region Manager ExxonMobil Lubricants and Petroleum Specialties Company 47268 Ox Bow Circle Potomac Falls, VA 20165 703-846-5432 Email: dennis.courtney @exxonmobil.com -

Mobil

Brad R. Onofrio Automotive Lubricants West Region Manager ExxonMobil Lubricants and Petroleum Specialties Company 717 Wyndsor Creek Drive Southlake, TX 76092 817-416-6556 Email: brad.r.onofrio@exxonmobil.com -

ExxonMobil, the world’s leading energy company, is recruiting Mechanical, Electrical and Civil Engineering students for both full time employment and summer internship positions.

Exxon Mobil Corporation is the world’s lead-

ing petroleum and petrochemical company growing. and global, entrepreneurial ExxonMobil conducts business in more than 200 countries; these operations include the exploration and production of oil and gas, manufacturing and marketing of fuels, lubes and chemicals, electric power generation, and coal and minerals operations.

-

Corporate overview and Q&A session 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday, September 25 6:00 p.m.) and drinks to be served at (food West Union Building Old Trinity Room •

•

exxonmobil.com/careers/usa An equal opportunity employer

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LOBBY

BRYAN CENTER Upper Level MEETING ROOMB

MEETING ROOM A RESUME REVIEW

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REYNOLDS THEATER

CAREER

42 BRYAN CENTER

Recruiters

Organizations with scheduled on-campus interviews

*

Abercrombie Fitch* American Management Systems* Appian Corportation* Bain Company, Inc.* Banc of America Securities* Bank of America Bank One Corporation* Boston Consulting Group* Capital One* Central Intelligence Agency Charles River Associates* CIGNA Corporation CitiGroup/Salomon Smith Barney* Clark Construction Group Inc.* Clark Realty Capital Cordis Corporation Cornerstone Research* Corporate Executive Board* Eli Lilly Co.* Evans Sutherland Exxon Mobil* Federal Reserve Board The Fund for Public Interest Research General Electric* General Motors Corporation Goldman Sachs & Company* &

&

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Green Corps

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Guidant Corporation* Heartland Securities* The Heritage Foundation The Hill Center

L

IBM* JP Morgan Chase

U U U

u

40

*

17 58

SunTrust Robinson Humphrey*

Susquehanna International Group, LLP* Swiftwater Group, LLC* Teach for America* Trinity Consultants* Tuck Business Bridge Program

Kaplan Test Preparation

U.S. Air Force

Lehman Brothers*

U.S. Department of State

Marakon Associates*

U.S. Marine Corps U.S. Navy ÜBS Paine Webber, Inc.* ÜBS Warburg* Underwriters Laboratories Inc. UTI Corporation*

Medtronic Medtronic Sofamor Danek Mercer Management Consulting* Microsoft Corporation* Morgan Stanley* MPR Associates, Inc.* National Institute of Environmental Health Network Appliance NC Conservation Network The Parthenon Group* Peace Corps Prudential Financial* Radiant Systems* Raymond James Associates* &

State PIRGS Stockamp

&

Associates, Inc.*

Visions In Action

Wachovia Securities* Youth Villages TBA TBA

TBA TBA TBA TBA

September 24, 2002

CAREER FAIR GUIDE

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September 24, 2002

CAREER FAIR GUIDE

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CAREER FAIR GUIDE interested in an Engineering MERCER MANAGEMENT CONSULTING Internship with GM, stop by our booth at the Amy Hyatt Career Fair.

Internship opportunities could Recruiting Manager involve vehicle development, design, analysis, 33 Hayden Avenue testing and validation. See ad on page 14.

Lexington, MA 02421 If you are

THE PARTHENON GROUP Heather Cheney Associate Recruiting Coordinator 200 State Street, 14th Floor Boston, MA 02109 617-478-4685 heatherc ©parthenon. com

781-674-3218 Email: amy.hyatt@mercermc.com Application deadline: Sept 30

KAPLAN TEST PREP

The Parthenon Group is a leading strategic advisory firm with a distinct boutique philosophy consulting firms, Mercer Management helps one that combines unparalleled commitment, corporations around the world address their superior performance, and shared risk-taking. most critical challenges. We work in partnerThe firm serves CEOs at Fortune 500 and high ship with our clients to identify and seize the growth companies across a broad array of indusFor over 63 years, Kaplan has been a leader in most attractive opportunities for accelerated tries and strategic issues. See ad on page 2. test preparation. Kaplan prepares students for growth and sustainable profitability.

Timer! Wells Center Manager 501 Washington Street, Suite C Durham, NC 27701 800-KAP-TEST

One of the leading international management

the GMAT, GRE, LSAT, MCAT, DAT, NBDE, NCLEX, OAT, SAT and USMLE as well as many other standardized exams. Kaplan also offers English Language programs for international students. Through our renowned preparation courses, we’ve helped almost four million students get the test scores they need for educational programs and professional licensure.

Kaplan teachers and staff are highly trained professionals with extensive knowledge of standardized exams and Kaplan’s proven methods and strategies. In addition to our traditional classroom courses, Kaplan also offers private tutoring and admissions consulting. Kaplan is an educational subsidiary of The Washington Post Company. See ad on page 11.

The Analyst position offers excellent career and growth opportunities for talented, highly motivated graduates. As professional members of our firm, Analysts work with experienced members of Mercer’s consulting team on client cases.

Analysts take on a variety of responsibilities from carrying out essential research and data collection to conducting complex quantitative, strategic, and financial analyses of corporations and businesses. For more information, visit our web-site at www.mercermc.com. See ad on page 11.

-

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THE PEACE CORPS Jennifer Dißella Recruitment Coordinator Mid-Atlantic Regional Office 1525 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 250 Arlington, VA 22209 800-424-8580 Email: jdibella@peacecorps.gov Apply now for Spring 2003 departures Peace Corps Volunteers gain personal and professional skills that will last a lifetime from working on grassroots development projects in education, business, health, and many more fields. Benefits include round trip airfare, three months of training, housing, 24 days annual -

continued on page 12

Peace Corps: Real-Life Graduate School September 27, 2002 BlueDevilTßAK Resume Submission Begins

October 15, 2002 BlueDevilTßAK Resume Drop Deadline

November 1, 2002 On-Campus Interviews

Most employers and graduate schools recognize what they are getting when they see "Peace Corps Volunteer" listed on an resume. It describes a person with cross-cultural understanding and motivation a critical and creative thinker who speaks a foreign language and who has been tested in the field.

Returned Peace Corps Volunteers have gone on to hold prominent roles in all fields including: business, education, health, journalism and public office. Some graduate schools even offer special Peace Corps fellowships for returned Volunteers or programs that combine graduate studies with Peace Corps service.

-

Learn lessons that can't be taught in the classroom. It's still the toughest job you'll ever love with a lifetime of benefits.

Wednesday, September 25th CAREER FAIR 10 am 4 pm Bryan Center -

A leading finance and economics consulting firm.

A dynamic culture of growth and collegiality.

Send cover letter, resume and transcript to: Recruiting Coordinator Cornerstone Research 1301 K Street, NW; Suite 350 East; Washington, DC 20005 -

www. cornerstone, com

Redefine^ 1

Your World.

(800) 424-8580 www.peacecorps.gov *

September 24, 2002

CAREER FAIR GUIDE

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Beijing Boston

HOW WOULD YOU SCORE?

Kaplan’s 10 Question Challenge 10 tough questions and learn 10 winning strategies

LSAT: Oct. Ist1 st GRE: Oct. 2 nd GMAT: Oct. S* 1

7- B:3opm Social Sciences Room 136 -

Please stop by to learn more about exciting opportunities at Mercer!

Duke Career Fair September 25, 2002

Dallas Frankfurt Hong Kong Houston

Lisbon

Mexico City Montreal

Paris Pittsburgh San Francisco

Seoul

-

registered

Cleveland

New York

October 19,2002 9am-l :30pm Duke University

�Test names are

Chicago

Madrid

Reflecting the NewApril 2003 MCAT Format

l-SOO-KAP-TEST www.kaplan.com

Aires

London

Free MCAT Practice Test Don’t miss these FREE events Register today!

Buenos

MERCER

Toronto

Zurich

Management Consulting www.mercermc.com

trademark of their respective owners

ARE TUITION BILLS SLOWING YOU DOWN?

Contact: LT Mike Wagner at 660-3706 for more information

•

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September 24, 2002

CAREER FAIR GUIDE

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CAREER FAIR GUIDE vacation, a living stipend, student loan deferral, $6,075 upon completion of service, opportunities for graduate school fellowships, and career networking opportunities upon return to the States. Since 1961, over 165,000 Peace Corps Volunteers have served in 135 countries throughout the world. Become one of them.

The Peace Corps is still “The toughest job you’ll ever love.” See ad on page 10.

STOCKAMP

&

ASSOCIATES, INC.

Anna Steen

Recruiter 6000 SW Meadows Road, Suite 300 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 503-303-1200 Email: anna_steen@stockamp.com Submit resume by Oct 7.

TEACH FOR AMERICA

TUCK BUSINESS BRIDGE PROGRAM

Melissa Casey Recruitment Director 118 S. Person Street Raleigh, NC 27601 919-754-0700 Email: mcasey@teachforamerica.org Application deadlines: Oct 25 & Feb 21

Mary Hill Program Coordinator Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth 100 Tuck Hall Hanover, NH 03755 603-646-0252 Email; tuck.biz.bridge@dartmouth.edu Application deadline: April 15.

Teach For America is the national corps of outstanding recent college graduates of all academic majors who commit two years to teach in urban and rural public schools and become lifelong leaders in the effort to expand opportunity for children.

Teach For America corps members have an

immediate impact in the lives of children growing up today, gain the insight, network, and credibility to effect long-term change, and set themselves up for success regardless of their ultimate professional field.

Stockamp & Associates is a business process consulting company committed to the well being of the healthcare industry. We have established ourselves as the preeminent firm in our business by creating value and achieving measurable results for our clients. We partner with Each year, Teach For America selects nearly some of the most prestigious healthcare 2,000 individuals who demonstrate a record of providers in the nation, impacting everything achievement. These corps members undergo from the bottom line to the front line of patient extensive training during summer institutes, are care. We consider our consultants to be among placed as full-time, paid teachers in urban and the best financial experts in the healthcare indusrural public schools, and join an ongoing suptry. The solutions our associates deliver enable port network during their two years as teachers and beyond. See ad on page 4. our clients to achieve substantial financial benefits and realize dramatic improvements in patient service. See ad on page 6.

The purpose of the Tuck Business Bridge Program is to give liberal arts and sciences juniors and seniors a rigorous introduction to global business and to develop the practical and analytical skills necessary to transition to a firstclass business career. For the past six years, Bridge has successfully served as a training program for top liberal arts graduates joining such blue-chip corporations as American Express,

Fidelity, General Mills, Goldman Sachs, McKinsey, Quaker Oats, The Parthenon Group, and Pfizer. A 30-day residential program, running from June 16- July 11 and again from July 21- August 15, the Bridge Program will be held at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth n Hanover, NH. Fees for the program will be $7,500, which includes tuition, room, board, all course materials including texts, and athletic and parking privileges. Some financial aid is available. There is no application fee, but early application is encouraged. Applicants are selected on the basis of overall GPA, SAT scores, and an essay to demonstrate potential for a managerial career. See ad on page 15.

U7!

Medical Technologies Group

it's not for everyone, but that’s

[the point].

In Army ROIC you'll push yourself. Test your limits. And in the process, learn how to think on your feet and be a good leader. You could even get a scholarship. Register today for an Army ROTC class. Because you’re not just like “everyone.”

Unlike any other college coarse

For more information call Duke Army ROTC at 660-3090 today.

Partnering with designers to create the next generation of medical products.

’

September 24, 2002

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FALL

UTI CORPORATION Brent Ratz Project Engineer 200 West 7th Avenue Collegeville, PA 19426 610-409-2285 Email; ratzjb@uticorportaion.com Submit resume by Oct 8 UTI Corporation provides a single source for the most complex and critical medical components, from surgical instruments to Class 111

implantable devices. By combining the engineering, fabrication, and assembly capabilities of our industry leading divisions throughout the globe, UTI cuts development times, reduces costs, simplifies designs, and improves the functionality of our customers’ products. UTI is currently looking for corporate Project Engineers to work with leading medical device companies on projects involving multiple UTI divisions. Project Engineers are responsible for all aspects of new product development from concept design to customer contact to production transition. See ad on page 12.

WACHOVIA SECURITIES Renee McCoy CIB Analyst Recruiting 301 S. College Street, TW-15 Charlotte, NC 28288-NC 0957 Email: renee.mccoyl@wachovia.com Submit resume by Sept 30

Wachovia Securities provides a wide array of high quality financial products and services to a variety of dynamic, rapidly growing companies. The Analyst Program will expose you to a broad range of responsibilities, a diverse mix of financial products, and an excellent opportunity to increase the depth of your understanding of the financial markets. Opportunities exist within the following lines of business: Corporate Finance/Mergers & Acquisitions, Leveraged Finance, Financial Sponsors Group, and Global Corporate Banking.

2002

All Analysts participate in a comprehensive 5week training program. Most positions are in Charlotte, NC; with limited opportunities in Houston, Los Angeles, New York, Northern Virginia, Philadelphia, Richmond and San Francisco.

Interested individuals are to encouraged explore these opportunities.

Contact your college placement office or apply on-line at Wachovia Securities, Inc. at www.wachovia.com/college. See ad on page 3.

FALL

2002

YOUTH VILLAGES Stephanie Bryson Staff Recruiter 9111 Cross Park Drive, Suite E-475 Knoxville, TN 37923

865-560-2565 Email: Stephanie .bry son @ youth villages. org

13

selors with majors in Social Work, Psychology, Sociology, and many others. Come to the Career Fair and learn how you can join us in helping society’s troubled youth and their families live successfully.

At Prudential Financial, we let top achievers do what they do best.

Achieve.

Are you ready for our Corporate Fast Track? Prudential’s Accelerated Development Programs (ADP) give outstanding college graduates a chance to launch careers on the fast track. We offer exciting paths in almost every area of our business. We’re looking for achievers from diverse backgrounds who share one special quality—a thirst for challenge.

We encourage you to submit your resume and find out about our corporate management career tracks.

□

Actuarial Leadership

Development Program (ALDP)

□ Prudential Leadership

Development Program (PLDP) •

Human Resources

•

Business Management

•

Big company resources, small company attention. Our programs combine hands-on experience and innovative

classroom techniques with one-on-one mentoring. Through a series of assignments, participants get the chance to develop a wide variety of skills.

Your chance to make a difference.

Prudential is known throughout the world as a leader in financial services and in communities everywhere for our helping hand. Participants in our programs are not only top scholars, but also leaders in school and community activities.

Get to know Prudential Financial.

Welcome to ihe

•

FALL 2002

•

Youth Villages is a private, non-profit organization that is revolutionizing the mental health industry. Under 20 years of stable and consistent leadership. Youth Villages has developed innovative programs designed to build on the strengths of each child and family. We serve more than 2000 children each year and have programs in 22 cities across the Southeast. Our team of 900 consists of both Bachelor and Master level coun-

The Analyst is the primary analytical support for corporate and investment bankers in the origination of corporate and investment banking transactions. This position requires a high

level of personal motivation, strong interpersonal communication skills and sound analytical thinking. Candidates must be comfortable working independently and as part of a team, have proven academic performance, be willing to take on significant responsibility, meeting stringent deadlines and high wofk quality work standards.

•

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If you are ambitious and creative with demonstrated leadership skills and a strong GPA, we’d like to speak with you in more detail about career opportunities.

•

Information Technology Operations & Systems

Please double-check with your career services office for resume submission deadlines and interview locations.

Be sure to visit our website at:

www.prudential.com Prudential Financial

offers a highly competitive salary and benefits package. IVe are an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action

Employer and are committed to diversity in our

I

Career Fair

work force.

_

ALDP and nap

,

FALL 2002

CAREER FAIR GUIDE

Prudential (& Financial Crowing and Protecting Your Wealth® Prudential Financial is a service mark of The Prudential Insurance Company of America, Newark, NJ and its affiliates ©2002 The Prudential Insurance Company of America, 751 Broad Street, Newark, NJ 07102

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SECRETS TO INTERVIEWING SUCCESS INTERVIEW QUESTIONS AND TIPS Interview Questions Following are some typical behavior-based questions that interviewers often ask. The job competencies they’re designed to measure are in parentheses: Describe a situation in which you had to use reference materials to write a research paper. What was the topic? What journals did you read? (research) Give me a specific example of a time when a co-worker or classmate criticized your work in front of others.

How did you respond? How has that event shaped the way you communicate with others? (communication) Describe a situation in which you recognized a potential problem as an opportunity. What did you do? (initiative) Give me a specific example of a time when you sold your supervisor or professor on an idea or concept.

How did you proceed? What was the result?

you. (relationship building) 8. Describe a time when you got co-workers or classmates who dislike each other to work together. How did you accomplish this? What was the outcome? (teamwork)

9. Tell me about a time when you failed to meet a deadline. What things did you fail to do? What were the repercussions? What did you learn? (time manage-

10. Describe a specific problem you solved for your employer or professor. How did you approach the problem? What role did others play? What was the outcome? (decision making)

Show up on time: Allow plenty of time to get to the interview; and, if possible, visit the site in advance and time how long it takes to get there.

Act like a professional: Dress professionally plan your interview attire in advance and make sure your clothing is pressed, your shoes are shinned, and your hair and nails are well groomed. Bring extra copies of your resume and a list of references. And, conduct yourself professionally throughout the interview.

-

Interviewing Tips

Tell me about a time when you came up with an innovative solution to a challenge your company or class was facing. What was the challenge? What roles did others play? (creativity and imagination) What, in your opinion, are the key ingredients in building and maintaining successful business relationships?

Give me examples of how you’ve made these work for

2. Practice: Do practice interviews with a career counselor, friends, and family members or by yourself, in front of a mirror. Employers prize communication

Describe the system you use for keeping track of multiple projects. How do you track your progress so that you can meet deadlines? (commitment to task)

Be prepared: Think about how your experience in work, classes, and activities can relate to the job

you’re seeking.

ment)

1. Do your research: Researching the organization before you interview is critical. Employers are interested in candidates who ask intelligent questions and are able to make intelligent conversation based on what they know about the organization. They are equally unimpressed by candidates who know nothing about the company or position being offered. Leant as much as you can beforehand know the company’s products and services, profit margin, management, culture dress code, and anything else you can think of.

Good sources are your career services center, a college or public library, and the Internet.

(assertiveness)

skills in job candidates, and the interview is your opportunity to showcase your verbal skills, so practice time is time well spent. Many career services centers offer workshops, mock interviews, or one-on-one coaching. Some even make videotapes of mock interviews.

-

-

Be honest: Don’t try to cover up mistakes. Instead, focus on how you learned from them.

Be assertive: Remember that the interview is away for you to learn if the job is right for you. Also, speak slowly and clearly and don’t be afraid to pause for a moment to collect your thoughts.

Follow up: Ask the interviewer for a business card and send a thank-you note or e-mail as soon as possible.

From Job Choices 2002, with permission from the National Association of Colleges and Employers.

It's one thing to touch it. An entirely different matter to have a hand in creating it. Right from

the

get-go,

CM engineering, technology, manufacturing and business professionals can

fI

make a hands-on difference to some of the most exciting automotive, financial and entertainment

products on the planet. Vehicles like the mesmerizing Pontiac Solstice are dramatic evidence of the total transformation now underway at CM. Sound like the kind of professional challenge you'd like to get your hands on?

CM is on campus for Duke's Career Fair,

Wednesday, September 25th, 2002 from 10 AM 4 PM in Bryan Center.

We will be recruiting for Summer Internships in Engineering.

-

If you are interested in any other position within GM, please visit gm.com/careers for more information.

Aubrey C. Agee li

Nhat Moves You

Design Engineer

mo 11vates

challenges

energi zes

accelcrates

exd tes

rewards

The policy of General Motors is to extend opportunities to qualified applicants and employees on an equal basis regardless of an individual's age, race, color, sex, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, disability or veteran status.

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CAREER FAIR GUIDE

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THE CHRONICLE

•

CAREER FAIR FOLLOW UP Keep working the fair after it's over!

Put all the business cards you collected in a safe and convenient place (consider buying a business card wallet). Jot down any notes or comments on the back of the card before you forget them. If recruiters run out of cards, at least get their name during the fair. Career Center staff will collect recruiter business cards and make them available to students in a Rolodex in 216 Page.

•Confirm when your target employers are interviewing on campus. You can check interview dates in BlueDevilTßAK, which is accessed via the Career Center’s web site. Make sure that you submit your resume by the deadline and that you •

Appointments

&

Drop-In Hours

Our career counselors are available throughout the year to assist you in your career needs. To schedule an appointment, call us at 919-660-1050, Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.-sp.m. Need to see a career counselor but can’t wait for an appointment? Stop by the Career Center, located in 110 Page Building, Monday-Friday from 2-3 p.m. for a quick 10-15 minute appointment.

know the interview sign-up dates.

•Even if you submitted a hard copy of your resume to recruiters at the fair, submit it electronically on BlueDevilTßAK as well! This is very important. It is much simpler for employers to preselect you for interviews if you are in the BlueDevilTßAK system. If you need help with submitting resumes online, contact the Helpline at 660-1070 or stop by •

216 Page.

If a company of interest to you is not interviewing on campus, be sure to follow-up with a phone call (or at least an email) within the week. Ask whether they have had a chance to review your resume (which you turned in at the fair) and whether they have set an interview schedule. Reiterate how much you enjoyed talking with their representative(s) at the fair and how you hope that you will get the chance to meet them again in the future. Set the stage for an invitation to an interview!

E-Mail Lists Keep yourself informed of the latest news and opportunities! Subscribe to Career News, our weekly Career Center e-newsletter, or signup for one of our special interest e-mail lists. Categories include Business, & Engineering Graduate Technology, Students/Humanities, Health & Life Sciences, International, Media & the Arts, Multicultural, Public Sector & Teaching.

Tuck Business AT

New Handouts & Reference Guides Are In! In addition to the many resources we offer online, the Career Center has created new handouts and reference guides for students. These guides are designed to help you with your resume, cover letter, and interview process. Pick you copies today outside our office in 110 Page or our Career Resource Room in 217 Page. While you’re there, check out our helpful library of career literature and job opportunities!

Art Career Forum Mark your calendars now! Don’t miss the Arts Career Forum on Sunday, November 3, from 2-5 p.m. at the DUMA. Come and learn about the different ways to build your future in the Arts. Meet professionals from the Smithsonian, Christie’s Auction House, various art galleries, art law practitioners, and more!

Multicultural Career Conference

June 16 July 11, 2003 -

July 21- August 15, 2003 Dartmouth College Hanover, NH

Have Us Come To You! Have one of our Career Center Fellows tailor a presentation specifically for your student group’s needs.

Topics can include anything career related, such as composing a winning resume, preparing for an interview, or how to land a great internship. This service is perfect for living groups, organization heads, and faculty interested in quality student programming. Contact Nick Scardigli (njs3@duke.edu) or Sean Young (sjy@duke.edu) for more information.

Bridge Program

The four-week Tuck Business Bridge Program at Dartmouth College connects students from the liberal arts and sciences to a business career. Liberal arts students leam practical analytical business skills to gain advantage for corporate recruiting and to get on track to a first class business career.

Integrated Management

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Saturday, November 16, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., will be the day to take advantage of this special event, which will be held in the Bryan Center and provide professional development for minority students at Duke by offering workshops involving employer and alumni panels as well as opportunities for networking and mentoring. To register and for more information, check our website at http://career.studentaffairs.duke.edu.

DARTMOUTH

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Curriculum PROVIDED BY TUCK’S TOP-RANKED MBA FACULTY Team Consulting Projects Visits with Executives & Management Consultants Resume Sessions Career Panels

Last summer’s attendees included current Duke seniors and graduates: Caroline Diemar, Aniruddha Gopalakrishnan, Robert Jones, Karla Portocarrero, Sarah Smith, Tazia Smith, and Abigail Taylor.

Visit Tuck’s Booth at the Career Fair Phone: 603-646-0252 Fax: 603-646-1308

www.tuck.dartmouth.edu Website: Email: tuck.biz.bridge@dartmouth.edu

15

September 24, 2002

CAREER FAIR GUIDE

16 THE CHRONICLE •

Your career.

Your

future.

Are you ready to excel? Put your career on the fast track with Banc of America Securities. We deliver powerful intellectual and financial capital to clients across the globe-and represent a wealth of distinct knowledge, skills and perspectives. Above all, people are our greatest asset. Join Banc of America Securities and take your career as far and as fast as you can go. rities.com/campusrecruitlng

Career Fair Thursday—September 25, 2002

Lines of business attending: Global markets sales, trading and research Corporate and investment banking

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2002

Banc

of America Securities