October 29, 2002

Tuesday, October 29,2002

Rain Higti 58, Low 52 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 98, No. 47

The Chronicle »

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Fra nks-fu tier Football head coach Carl Franks wants to end the season on a high note to give next year’s team momentum See page 13

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Luneberg wins Miss N.C. USA pageant

By JENNIFER HASVOLD The Chronicle

Duke girls may be betterlooking than critics give them credit for.

Senior Kristen Luneberg

will travel to the national Miss USA pageant to represent the state of North Carolina, after winning the state

pageant Saturday.

The 2003 Miss North Carolina USA pageant was held last weekend in High Point, N.C., drawing 40 participants between the ages of 18 and 26 from across the state. of Luneberg—president Delta Delta Delta sorority and acting chief executive officer for Devil’s Delivery Service—is the first Duke student to be crowned Miss North Carolina, although female Duke students have competed in years past.

“What the judges really were was by struck [Luneberg’s] intelligence and her ability to connect with the audience... Her leadership ability certainly came through loud and clear,” said Nido Quebin, chairperson of the Miss

employee files charges

North Carolina USA board.

Luneberg’s award package is estimated at $75,000.

“I don't have a southern accent, I'm not your typical southern belle,” said Luneberg, former Miss Teen Rhode Island and 2nd runner up in the Miss Teen USA pageant. “I was just shocked because I've been planning on competing for a while and I have been working hard on getting in shape and preparing myself mentally for the interview,” Luneberg said.

The Miss USA national pageants, and subsidiary state pageants, consist of a swim-suit competition, an evening gown competition and an interview. Each portion of the competition is weighted equally in determining the winner.

“Delegates participate in the pageant because they [want to] pursue scholastic funds as well as other aspirations for career developments,” said Quebin. “She really shined throughout the weekend.”

See LUNEBERG on page 12

Local 77 Melton Summerville, a 14-year Duke employee, filed a complaint against the union for inadequately representing its workers.

By CINDY YEE The Chronicle

■

JESSICA DEMICCO/SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

KRISTEN LUNEBERG gasps in delfghl as 2002’s Miss North Carolina, Alison English, presents the 2003 crown and sash

Accusing the largest labor union on Duke’s campus of inadequately representing its constituents and coercing members into accepting a smaller wage increase than in previous contracts, a dining services employee and member ofLocal 77 has filed charges challenging his union’s new contract.

Days after this summer’s ratification of the new contract —which provided for wage increases totaling 6.25 percent over the next three years—Melton Summerville submitted his accusations against Local 77 to the national union, the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.

Summerville had a hearing with the national union Oct.' S in front of John Seferian, chair of AFSCME’s Judicial Panel. Seferian’s decision on the case is still pending. Members of the Local 77 negotiating team, however, did not attend the hearing.

Summerville is accusing Local 77 of failing to present a genuine offer to its constituents after the summer negotiations. The union represents about 950 employees in housekeeping, campus dining, grounds keeping and animal care. “[Local 77 President Carlos] McCovey told us at the vote that Duke had made two offers. One was for a 2.4 percent raise and one was for 2 percent, but the 2.4 percent had strings attached,” he said. “They said they would deny health benefits to new hires in Local 77 if we took the 2.4 percent.”

Summerville said he did not believe the University had actually made this offer, and that McCovey had presented it at the vote in order to coerce union members into rejecting the more substantial pay increase. McCovey could not be reached for comment despite repeated phone calls during the last several weeks.

“Whatever the union did, they did it for a reason,” Summerville said, adding that he thought the actions amounted to racketeering.

Documents proving that the University had in fact made such an offer

should exist, Summerville said, because

a recording secretary should have been taking minutes during the negotiations.

See LOCAL 77 on page 8

Inside tidiuc ,

UNC and Duke facu,ty remembered the late Sen - Paul Wellstone from his days as a college student in Chapel Hill. See page 3

A smaM 9 rou P of Duke studenls and ,acult v are increas ingly drawn to alternative medicine and holistic approaches to health. See page 4 '

The N.C. Student Rural Health Coalition is approaching 25 years of medical student community service for North Carolina residents. See page 6

PAGE 2 � TUESDAY,

(ftp) •

World & Nation

OCTOBER 29, 2002

NEWS BRIEFS

Putin gives support to Bush in war on terror

President Vladimir Putin said Monday that Russia was prepared to strike at international terrorist groups and the countries that harbor them, explicitly echoing the arguments President George W. Bush made following the terrorist attacks of Sept.

11,2001.

•

Sharon agrees to possible early elections

Facing a stiff challenge from his main coalition partner over financing for Jewish settlements, Prime Minister Ariel Sharon said Monday that he was ready for early elections if his government unraveled.

•

FBI report reveals rise in violent crime

For the first time since 1991, serious and violent crime rose in the United States, according to the FBl’s annual Uniform Crime report, which was released Monday.

•

Fate of sniper shooting suspects uncertain

The acrimony over who will prosecute the two men suspected in the sniper shootings continued to escalate Monday as Virginia prosecutors leveled murder charges against the suspects, and officials in Virginia and Maryland began complaining of a growing lack of cooperation.

•

U.S. releases detainees from Guantanamo Bay

The United States releases four al Qaeda and Taliban suspects from Guantanamo Bay, the first detainees to leave the island prison because they no longer pose a threat, officials say.

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

FINANCIAL MARKETS

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DOW Down 75.95 at 8,368.04

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NASDAQ Down 15.30 at 1,315.83

“Praising what is lost makes the remembrance dear.”

William Shakespeare -

The Chronicle

American diplomat shot in Jordan

Uncertainty remains on whether the attacks are linked to al Qaeda terrorists

By NEIL MacFARQUHAR

New York Times News Service

Laurence AMMAN, Jordan Foley, a senior American diplomat in Jordan, was gunned down outside his house Monday. He was shot eight times at close range in what appeared to be the latest in a string of terror attacks against Western targets in the region. The assassination reverberated through the often sleepy capital, not least among the expatriate community. Foreign residents said they had been rudely awakened to the realization that the potential for escalating violence on both sides of Jordan—in the West Bank as well as in Iraq—could roil a city long considered safe.

Since the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks in the United States, American embassies around the world have frequently closed their doors in response to threats or warnings of possible attacks. But to a large extent, American missions abroad rely on the vigilance of their employees, repeatedly cautioning them to be alert to their surroundings.

“Since that day, Sept. 11, we have been under severe security alerts and concerns repeatedly,” said the US. ambassador in Jordan, Edward Gnehm.

The US. Embassy in Amman was closed after the attack Monday and a warning notice was issued to employees and to Americans living in Jordan. “The one today reminded

people that it was very important that they look after their personal security in a very vigilant way,” Gnehm said.

He refused to comment on who might be behind the assassination, saying it was too early to speculate about any group or motive.

Both Jordanian officials and the ambassador said it was too soon to determine whether there might be any link to al Qaeda or other militant Islamic groups.

But analysts were quick to point out that numerous small militant groups unearthed by security forces in Jordan in recent years, including See DIPLOMAT on page 9

Brazil’s new president appeases business

By LARRY ROHTER

New York Times News Service

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil Brazil’s president-elect, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva of the leftist Workers’ Party, moved quickly Monday to calm financial markets here and abroad that have displayed nervousness about his assumption of power, promising that Brazil will not default on its growing public debt or embark on a spending binge once he takes office.

“Our government will honor established contracts, will not neglect the control ofinflation and will maintain a posture of fiscal responsibility,” da Silva said in a speech Monday afternoon.

Because nearly half of Brazil’s internal obligations are linked to the dollar, the country’s overall debt burden has risen sharply during that time, to more than $250 billion.

Da Silva, 57, a former factory worker and labor leader, won a landslide victory in the election on Sunday by running against what he described as the current govern-

ment’s “subservience” to foreign banks and investors.

Final official results announced Monday gave him just over 61 percent of the votes, or nearly 52.5 million, the biggest margin in Brazil’s history.

Yet even as he moved to answer investors’ doubts in his first policy statement as Brazil’s president-elect, da Silva reiterated campaign pledges of social justice. “The majority of Brazilian society voted for the adoption of another economic and social model,” he said, one based on “the generation of employment and the distribution of income.”

See BRAZIL on page 10

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The Chronicle

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 2002 � PAGE 3

Triangle faculty remember Senator as colleague

Wellstone spent undergraduate, graduate years at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

By WHITNEY BECKETT The Chronicle

As the nation mourns the loss of a U.S. Senator, some at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are also mourning the loss of a friend.

Sen. Paul Wellstone (D-Minn.), his

wife Sheila, his daughter Marcia and five others on board were killed Friday morning when their plane crashed in northern Minnesota.

During the 19605, Wellstone studied political science as both an undergraduate and graduate student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where many faculty members remem-

bered the senator fondly.

Former UNC professor Joel Schwartz met Wellstone in 1965 and remembered the two shared much common. Schwartz began teaching at the university the same year Wellstone began his graduate career. Both had wives who worked in the school’s library, sons named David and similar academic interests.

“It was not so much a faculty-student relationship as it was a merging of families,” Schwartz said. “I will remember him as my oldest and best friend.”

Wellstone often returned to the Triangle to give lectures and visit friends.

Last year, he came back both to attend Schwartz’ retirement party and to give the first William P. Murphy Lecture in the UNC School of Law rotunda.

One of the people he saw on his return visits was UNC political science Professor Thad Beyle, who served on Wellstone’s dissertation committee.

Beyle remembered Wellstone as an intense, liberal individual.

“He had an important role as someone who openly and avowedly talked about things from the liberal side of the spectrum,” Beyle said. “He was a very forthright and strong person who articulated his views even if they were not always popular.”

During his days as a Tar Heel, Well-

stone held his liberal convictions. His docdissertation, “Black Militants in the Ghetto: Why They Believe in Violence,” focused on racial conflict in Durham.

In addition to graduating Phi Beta Kappa and becoming an ACC wrestling champion during his undergraduate years at Chapel Hill, Wellstone found his liberal voice in Chapel Hill, as the campus erupted over issues such as a state Communist speaker ban, anti-war protests and the civil rights movement.

“Those were special years because there were all kinds of issues,” Schwartz said. “There was change activity and protest activity and he was at the head of it.”

At the same time, Wellstone was raising his family. He and his wife Sheila married and raised their first son in the Triangle. Their daughter, Marcia Wellstone Markuson, who also died Friday, was born in 1969—the year Wellstone earned his doctorate and joined the faculty at Carleton College in Minnesota, where he served for 20 years as a political science professor.

Mirroring his experience with Schwartz, Wellstone met Duke law professor Laura Underkuffler that year—in his first course as a teacher and her first course as an undergraduate.

“It was tumultuous political times and it seemed to me that nothing was going on at Carleton that was relevant to the world,” Underkuffler said. “He was the one person I met who seemed to understand. We became fast friends.”

They worked together to help welfare mothers and food stamp users, from which Wellstone later wrote a book, “How the Rural Poor Got Power.” Wellstone and Underkuffler often discussed where they could accomplish more: the streets or the suites.

“There was frustration in the long haul that we could not do anything to change government policies,” Underkuffler said. toral

MARIO TAMA/AGENCE FRANCE PRESSE

U.S. SENATOR PAUL WELLSTONE talks to reporters in 1999 during the Clinton impeachment trial.

Wellstone died Friday in an airplane crash in his home state of Minnesota.

That frustration drove Wellstone into entering public service. He ran for state auditor in the 1980s, not even knowing what the position entailed, out of a simple hope to make an impact.

Then Underkuffler got a call at Yale University Law School, “He said I’m thinking about running for Senate, and I thought, ‘Oh, you’ve got to be kidding,’” said Underkuffler, one ofthree people Wellstone consulted before announcing his candidacy. “The last time I’d seen him, he was arguing in

the commissioners’ office, yelling about

welfare mothers and food stamps.”

She received yet another call in 1991—after she had been teaching at the Duke School of Law for three months—asking her to work with him in Washington, D.C., which she did for a year.

She said that with conscientious votes against the Iraq invasions and oil drilling in Alaska, Wellstone maintained his original loyalty to the underdogs until the end.

“He showed people it was possible to be a person of integrity and a politician as well,” Underkuffler said.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 4 � TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2002

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THE CHRONICLE Herbal remedies. Acupuncture.

Yoga. Meditation. Competing against Benadryl, Tylenol and Day Quil?

Despite cutting-edge technological and scientific advances in the field of medicine, a propelling interest in alternative therapy has emerged. Increasingly, even students schooled and trained in the traditional scientific method have

“I enjoyed learning from strong and assertive women,” Inman said. “It’s imperative, especially in the field of medicine,

Hypnotism. latched on.

From house courses and conferences to massage therapy classes and popping Echinacea during finals, students are becoming more and more interested in alternative ways of dealing with health care tor visit Students said such methods treat the whole person and not just the disease or ailment, providing benefits that medicine cannot and developing psychological well-being.

“It’s evident that throughout the years, many students—pre-meds and others—are becoming more and more interested in approaching health care issues from a different perspective,” said Kim Dau, Trinity ’O2, a former instructor of the Holistic Living House Course. She said that for the past two years and each of the four semesters she taught the class, it was filled to capacity.

Senior Page Inman, the current house course instructor, agreed with Dau on the transforming interests in health care.

“In my course we explore the shift [in health care] by exploring other dimensions of health, such as spirituality,” Inman said. “Certain therapies, such as herbal therapy, could work; cost-wise they could be more efficient; and they have been around for a long time. So they have some merit and they should not be

discredited.”

During fall break both Inman and Dau attended a conference run by the Duke Center for Integrative Medicine that investigated alternative therapy

and holistic approaches to health care.

Among the topics addressed in for overall well-being using non-traditional modes of treatment, such as nutrition and exercise, as well as cognitive behavioral, spiritual and herbal therapies.

Such conferences have been an ongoing project by the DCIM for the past eight years. Next month, DCIM will host another conferred on diabetes and integrative methods.

This year the topic focused mainly on Women’s health issues and a holistic way of dealing with such issues, said Dr. Larry Burk, a radiologist at the Medical Center and a chair of DCIM. “We made the focus of this year’s conference on women’s issues because throughout our experiences we have found women to be the biggest consumer of alternative therapy,” Burk said. “In most families, women tend to make the health care decisions anyway.”

Burk first became interested in alternative forms of therapy when his radiology patients reported symptoms of claustrophobia because of the electromagnetic treatments they were receiving. Burk found hypnosis to be an effective treatment option. He and his colleagues at DCIM now hope to establish Duke as a prominent center for investigating integrative and alternative modes of treatment, especially for women's issues.

for other women to share their voices with students. I also liked learning from these women how they were able to develop therapeutic methods from nontraditional modes.”

The chances that more undergraduates will attend another conference dealing with similar

themes in the upcoming years are high, said senior Lindsey Rich, a pre-med student and another con-

ference attendee.

“I greatly enjoyed hearing from individuals within the field about how the role of 1 lealth care is now transforming,” Rich said. “There seems to be a transformation in the patient/doctor relationship these days. Doctors are now focusing more so on the patient’s overall wellness.... This is something that we may not [learn about] in traditional pre-med experiences, such as shadowing a doctor,” Rich said.

As the focus of health care shifts toward a more holistic stance, more and more students are relying on nontraditional modes in regards to their own health care as well. Instead ofrelying on doctors or over the counter remedies for treating minor ailments, such as the common cold, headache, fatigue and body ache, students are able to treat themselves using holistic remedies. Junior Victor Jeffreys and co-instructor of the Holistic Medicine House Course relies on the benefits of herbal therapy and relaxation techniques.

“I go to an herbalist and have tinctures, or extracts of certain herbs custom-made for me and I take these on a daily basis,” he said. “This helps keep my body in tune. It is difficultfor us college students to be healthy, but an overall of balance of the entire body is essential.

It is important to cure the whole [body] system, instead of just the symptoms of the ailment in order to be fully

health/’ he said.

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The Chronicle

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29,2002 � PAGE 5

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Designed primarily but not exclusively for majors History, the foundational seminars offer a special opportunity to work with superb teachers to learn how historians analyze and narrate the past. In a hands-on, small-class setting, you will master a rich array of powerful approaches and skills, and train to write imaginatively and persuasively. The skills will prepare you for professions as well as for advanced work in History. Priority in admission goes to History majors.

Explorations at Sea

Janet Ewald History 106S. 01 TuThu 10:55-12:10 Carr 229 Maritime communities and ships at sea are the focus of this Foundational Seminar. Ships changed history; voyages transformed individuals. Using a treasure chest of primary sources, students explore how different kinds of historical writing employ such sources, build an argument, and tell a story. For a class project, the seminar will create an imaginary but plausible voyage, and will collectively research and narrate its cast of characters. Janet Ewald teaches African and Trans-Atlantic History. By permission.

The Global War, 1939-1945

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Where in the world are we?

THINK GLOBALLY WITH HISTORY Duke historians offer the knowledge and clarifying frameworks that will help you to liv smartly in a globalizing world-and to underst critically the process called “globalization.”

The Modern Middle East History 152.01

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GuntherPeck East Duke 2048 MWF 10:30-11:20 New Duke Professor GuntherPeck brings a fresh and dynamic approach to US history from the end of Reconstruction to today. Building on his prize-winning work in Western and Labor history, he shows the impact of industrialization, immigration, cities, and the rise of mass culture on American society and politics. The class explores the roots of American foreign policy in the 20th century and traces reform movements and conservative responses from Teddy Roosevelt to GeorgeBush. The course offers immersion in how historians think and explores debates that spill over from the academy to the public arena. Gunther Peck teaches History and Public Policy at Duke.

History 170C.01 History 1065.01

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the globe? What have been the human consequences of Western dominance—for all those in the global civilization that has emerged? Can we understand the current world-wide crisis—from stockmarket turbulence to September 11th —as a function of historical forces set in motion by a world constructed in the 19th century? Does a different relationship of the “Third World and the West” lie before us? Vasant Kaiwar brings the vison of a gifted comparative historian to his teaching at Duke.

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Marcy Litle Social Sciences 136 Catherine Phipps Carr 135 Simon Partner West Duke 105

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offer historical bearings and lessons to he navigate the future. Edward Balleisen us* case studies to examine the evolution of the marketplace and modern corporate decision making. Felicia Kornbluh looks at the turbulent 1960s and the impact of protest politics on American institutions and foreign policy. Laura Edwards looks at legal history broadly as the shared creation of conflicting groups. Raymond Gavins and Eric Daniels look at the evolution of civil and legal "rights," as challengers in and out of the courts contested for power in America. Gerald Wilson examines how different American leaders have addressed the problems of their times.

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Gerald wuson Social Sciences 139 MWF 11:50-12:40 History 97D.001 What are the central myths that have shaped American hopes and fears, dreams and actions, particularly in the Twentieth Century? Historian and Dean Gerald Wilson examines five longstanding myths that defined the American character from European settlement to the present; America as a City on a Hill, as a Frontier or Agrarian society, as an unparalleled Success or as a Foreign Devil. GeraldWilson has inspired generations of Duke students as a teacher and advisor.

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From the French Revolution to the collapse of the Soviet Union, flashpoints of political and cultural transformation organize this probe into the origins of our turbulent times. Martin Miller is author of Freud and the Bolsheviks and is famed for his Duke course on Terrorism.

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sold to the peoples of each country, what moral claims did each side advance? How were the wars experienced by those who went through them? The course concludes with current “memory wars”—Holocaust Denial, calls for apologies to exploited “comfort women,” dispute over justification & criticism of the Atomic Bomb. Claudia Koonz’s forthcoming book is on “The Nazi Conscience ßy permission.

Peter Wood Art Museum 105 MW 5-6:15 What is the deep historical background to current events? Work backwards from today’s headlines to the deep meanings of the news around us. Historical perspective will come through energetic research, disciplined questions, and informed interpretation. Guiding the venture from the present to the hidden currents of the past is Peter Wood-- author ofa sweeping new synthesis of American history, “Beyond Equality” Open to first year students.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 6 � TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2002

Rural health coalition approaches 25th anniversary

By ANNE BERRY The Chronicle

For the rural population in North Carolina, access to primary health care is often meager. Many do not have insurance and sometimes the closest health facility is more than 15 miles away.

For nearly 25 years, however, the North Carolina Student Rural Health Coalition—a group of medical students working together with members of the community—has aimed to meet the basic health care needs of the underserved population.

The coalition was founded in 1978, and originally offered a two-week health fair for rural North Carolinians. However, when it became clear that the rural poor areas demanded more access to basic medical services, the NCSRHC began offering free health clinics for the rural poor in 1986.

Community members organize and run these clinics, and university medical

students provide the medical care. In this region, three universities have NCSRHC chapters: Duke, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and East Carolina University. Many volunteers feel the connection between the medical students and the direct community aids in the program’s effectiveness.

“Working directly with the community members creates a cohesiveness which is important for these poverty stricken areas,” said Julia Dombrowski, last year’s medical student co-coordinator. “We staff the clinics, but the community manages them.”

The clinic’s services are free and open to anyone in need of assistance.

The primary care services offered include physical exams, blood sugar testing, cholesterol testing, prescribed medications, referrals and counseling on diet and exercise.

Duke’s NCSRHC chapter consists of

75 medical students. On the third Sat-

urday of every month, four of these stuDr. accompany dents Charles Beauchamp, an assistant clinical professor in general internal medicine, to the clinic in Fremont, N.C. The clinic operates in a large trailer with three exam rooms, a waiting room and a lab area.

The volunteers see as many patients as possible, beginning in the morning and ending usually in the late afternoon.

For the medical students, the clinical visits offer more than a volunteering experience. Making trips into the rural community exposes them to a population and medical services they would not see in a typical medical training environment.

“I have learned a lot from the patients,” said Karen Moore, also a co-coordinator last year. “It is nice to get into the community and see people who exist outside the standard medical system.”

The clinic offers first year medical students a rare opportunity to see actual patients, participants said. Typically, two of

the four students who attend the clinic each month are first year medical students. They see the patients first, and establish the patient’s medical history.

Then, one of the older students assists the first year student in his diagnosis.

“Working at the clinic is a wonderful learning experience,” said Joanne Wu, one of this year’s coordinators. “It offers younger medical students their first opportunity to work directly providing care to patients. In addition, it offers older medical students a chance not only to learn more themselves, but also to teach younger students.”

Along with providing medical services, the clinic also offers a variety of health education programs. In March, the clinic is dedicated to women’s health issues, and the clinic offers a Pre-Health Career Interns Week to high school students. This outreach program encourages youth to enter professions in the health industry.

University of Arizona student opens fire in classroom

By ARTHUR ROTSTIEN The Associated Press

TUCSON, Arizona— A student flunking out of nursing school opened fire in a class at the University of Arizona Monday, killing two professors and a third person before apparently taking his own life, officials said.

The attack sent scores of students rushing toward the doors, many of them screaming as they fled. Police went room to room looking for more victims and later called in the bomb squad to search the building.

Senior Jplie Raymond said she was taking an exam when the gunman came in.

“We just thought that he was late for the test,” Raymond said. “Then he started talking to instructors and fired shots. All of us ducked under the tables and then ran out of the room. At first, I thought it was a joke and realized it wasn’t when I heard the shots.”

The gunman was identified by university Vice Provost Elizabeth Irvin as Robert Flores, who had failed a pediatric nursing class and was struggling in a critical care class.

He apparently killed himself, Police Chief Richard Miranda said.

A university spokeswoman said the victims includ-

Duke in Spain Summer 2003

Ed two female professors. Police did not identify the victims, say how they died or describe their relationship to Flores.

The gunman walked to the front of the classroom and shot the first victim several times, assistant Chief Robert Lehner said. He then walked to the back of the room and killed the second victim, before telling students to leave.

The third victim was found by police later in another part of the building.

See ARIZONA on page 12

Job Search Techniques for SENIOR

f Information Meeting lues., Oct. 29 7-8 p.m.

305 Languages Applications available online or in the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Drive, 684-2174 abroad@asdean.duke.edu, www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad

7:oopm 106 Page DUKE CAREER CENTER 110 Page Building (West Campus) Box 90950

Appointments: 919-660-1050 Questions: career@duke.edu

Web: http://career.studentaffairs.duke.edu

The Chronicle

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2002 � PAGE 7

VNCUACI

j German, the International Language of the 21st Century Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures

•

Beginning and Intermediate Language Classes:

1. Intro to German I. (2 sections; check ACES for times) 2. Intro to German 11. (3 sections; check ACES for times)

Professors Borchardt, Yee, and Staff Practice in spoken and written German (speaking, listening, reading, writing,); introduction to German culture and society through poems, songs, films, and other authentic materials.

Proficiency oriented, communicative approach to language study. Computer, video, and audio labs are an integral part of the course.

15. German for Reading Knowledge.

Professor J. Rolleston (TTH 2:15-3:30 PM, Social Sci 232) German for students desiringreading skills for research purposes. Focus on grammaticalrules and structures, translation, and reading skills such as gleaning meaning from context.

65. Intermediate German. (2 sections; check ACES for times) Professor Yee 66. Advanced Intermediate German. (2 sections, check ACES for times) and Staff Builds language proficiency through a topic-oriented syllabusfocusing on contemporary German-speaking cultures and societies (family, leisure, work, education, environment, current events). Provides a thorough review of German grammar. Authentic texts from a variety of media will provide the basis for discussion and cultural awareness. Extensive reading includes one longer prose text (in 65) and one full-length play (in 66) by contemporary German, Swiss, or Austrian writers.

69. Intensive Intermediate German. (2 course credits) Cotton /Trokhimenko (MWF 9:10- 10:00 AM, TTH 9:10- 10:25 AM, 119 Old Chem) This one-semester intermediate course (two course credits) will give you a thorough review of the basic structures of the German language, and further develop your reading, listening, speaking and writing abilities. Written textsfrom a variety of sources and media will provide material for additional insight into German culture and society. This course effectively combines the two-semester Intermediate sequence (65-66) into one semester, thus preparing students more quickly for 100-level courses.

Upper Level Courses taught in German:

U ndergraduate Course Offerings

•

Spring Semester, 2003

1235.Undergrad Seminar. Sex and the City: Berlin, Munich, Vienna at the Fin de Siecle.

(TTH 3:50-5:05 PM, Location TBA) Professor Y. Ivory The 1890s and 1900s saw literaryi and artistic lifeflourish in most major European cities. But the decades leading up to the First World War were also decades ofcultural pessimism, peopled by critics prophesying the decline of western civilization and sociologists documenting the alienation of the modem city-dweller. In this course we will examine how ideas about sexualitypervaded discourses ofboth cultural pessimism and artistic optimism during these decades. Readings on degeneration, homosexuality, incest, marital infidelity, motherhood, and prostitution will be ranged alongside readings on art, journalism, politics, and literature. We will look at a variety of genres in an effort to appreciate the interplay of sex and high culture in Berlin, Munich, and Vienna during the last decades of the Austro-Hungarian and Second German Empires. This course will be conducted in German.

1325. The Marchen.

Professor F. Borchardt PM, 2:20-3:35 119 Old (MW Chem) A course in the art ofreading Gennan. Shortfictions are at the core. And at the core of the core are “Maerchen,” usually called “Fairy Tales” in English. The idea is, first, to get comfortable in the skills of reading a foreign language, and then in the interpretation of shortfiction, including, besides the fairy tale Joke, anecdote, farce, fable, and legend. Contrastive approaches to interpretation: allegorical, social, psychological, mythological. The class will be conducted in German. German written exercises will be assigned.

2045: Advanced Business German.

S. Summers 3:55-5:10 119 (MW 01dChem) PM, Examination of current German economic and business debates and events. Emphasis on vocabulary acquisition as well as intercultural conduct in business situations. Topics include state of Germany’s industry and energy resources, monetary policies and banking systems, environmental issues, trade and import/export, taxes and the social safety net, with particular attention to Germany’s self-understanding as a “soziale Marktwirtschaft,” and its (non?) compatibility with current trends in globalization.

2265. Goethe’s “Faust”.

Professor M. Morton PM, 10:55-12:10 119 (TTH 01dChem) An intensive study of Goethe’s masterpiece, considered both as a summation of Western literature through the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries and as a paradigmatic expression of European Romanticism. The seminar will also provide an introduction to the Faust-tradition before and after Goethe, including contemporary versions of and responses to central themes in the Faust-story.

117S. Advanced German Language and Culture. (2 sections, check ACES for times) Altpeter/Kramer This upper level course expands and deepens students’ cultural literacy and interpretive skills by focusing on issues of social, cultural, and political significance in German-speaking countries (e.g. reunification, multiculturalism, representations of women, globalization of media, role of Germany in United Europe, dealing with the holocaust, issues of identity, etc.). Students work on increasing active and passive vocabulary and perfecting sentence structure for oral and written communication in various formats:formal and informal. Intensive work on idiomatic vocabulary, sentence structure and patterns of expression will enable students to discuss a variety of complex topics with increasing ease and confidence. Extensive reading includes a fulllength novel by a contemporary German, Swiss, or Austrian writer.

118S. Advanced Grammar and Composition: TOPIC: German Responses to Terrorism.

Professor Y. Ivory (TTH 12:40-1:55 PM, 119 Old Chem) We will be thinking about terrorism inland Germany in this advanced grammar and composition course. Over the course of the semester, we will examine responses to the terrorist acts committed on German soil in the 1960s and 19705,and consider whether there are lessons to be learned from that era for the post-9/11 world. will also look at how the present “Kampf gegen den Terror” has impacted Germany. By working with a wide variety of texts that deal with the German experience of terrorism (including Heinrich Boll’s “Die verlorene Ehre der Katharina Blum”), you will both expand your knowledge of German history and historicize the phenomenon of terrorism. The readings, writing tasks, and discussions on this and other themes will allow you to focus on numerous aspects of German grammar and style while expanding your vocabulary. Overall, the course will focus on increasing your ability to express your own ideas as convincingly and precisely as possible. Through a process of carefully guided writing exercises, including free association, composing drafts, peer editing, and revising, you will practice writing various kinds of texts, such as biographical portraits, narratives, reports, and reviews.

121S. Intro to German Literature.

Professor M. Morton

(TTH 2:15-3:3o,ll9oldChem) An introduction to German literature from its beginnings through the early modem period.

Emphasis on classic works of the High Middle Ages.

Courses taught in English:

495. First-Year Seminar: Reformation and Resistance: Luther to Hitler.

Professor C. Johns TTH 3:50-5:05 PM, 119 Old Chem) Were the teachings of the Protestant Reformers of the sixteenth century responsible for German submissiveness and the relative lack of an effective German resistance to Hitler. The first part of the seminar examines the concepts of state and church and the attitude towardrevolution and resistance to government held by the main leaders of the Continental Protestant Reformation. The secondpart defines the nature and extent of the German resistance to Adolf Hitler. Based on readings, class discussions and their individual research, students at the end of the seminar, will be asked to answer the central seminar question.

Professor S. Zucker 123A. Special Topic: Literature of the Holocaust.

(TTH 9:10-10:25 AM, Social Sci 133) The Holocaust has made us aware ofa human capacityfor evil that seems to transcend the bounds of both reason and imagination. Yet writers have tried to speak of it: some to honor and immortalize the memory of the dead, some to give form to their anguish, and some to make sense out of the incomprehensible. What light have writers shed on this event ? We shall explore their portrayal of such themes as the violation of the coherence of childhood both among victims and their children, the disintegration of rational intelligence, loss offaith and search for meaning, and we shall examine the techniques writers have used to devise an idiom to speak of seemingly inexpressible pain and atrocity. We shall try to gain insight into both the victims and the perpetrators. Although this is a literature course, we will pay attention to historical background and relevant social science material. If at all possible, we will have the opportunity to meet with several Holocaust survivors.

I

Professor J. Rolleston 2705: Consciousness and Modern Society.

Chem) PM, 12:40-1:55 (TTH 116 M Old This course explores the long and continuing tradition of German thinking about what constitutes a “good society”. In the early nineteenth century German debates focused on central problems still at issue today: the framework of history, the social role of the intellectual, the assumptions of social science, class structure and revolution. Hegelian dialectic is indispensable to this discussion; we begin there, then read Marx’s famous “inversion” of Hegel, Nietzsche’s indictment of history’ as fetish, and Lukacs’ History and Class Consciousness. Core texts by Walter Benjamin and the Frankfurt School, including Dialectic of Enlightenment, lead to Habermas, Bohrer, and the ongoing debate over the meanings ofa united Germany.

The Chronicle

PAGE 8 � TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2002

LOCAL 77 from page 1

contract last summer, Summerville said.

“McCovey told us that we could send the contract back, but we’d lose our jobs in the He further noted that AFSCME’s constitumorning,” he said. “My mouth dropped tion guarantees his right to access those docopen. Why didn’t they put any safeguards uments because they are union property and in to prevent Duke from firing workers once thus open to all union members. He never the contract expired?”

He added that past negotiations have saw the documents, however, because they were ones that union representatives were continued after their preceding contracts to bring to the Oct. 8 hearing. have expired, so the June 30 deadline should not have been an issue.

“They were ordered to turn over some documents that were key to my case, but when Despite Summerville’s belief that the [the negotiating teaml didn’t show up, the summer negotiations were tainted by corruption on the union’s part, he said he was documents didn’t show up either,” he said. refute had a chance to not out to indict the University.

“They my argu“I know that these charges are automatments, but they chose not to take it. The only reason I can think that someone ically going to put a cloud of suspicion over wouldn’t show is that they couldn’t defend the Duke negotiating team as well, but that themselves against the charges,” he added. is not why I filed the charges,” he said.

“When the negotiating clock starts running Michael Gibson, Local 77’s principal negotiator and official spokesperson, declined out, that’s when the shakedown starts. If I to comment on the team’s absence from the worked for the University I would probably proceedings. He also declined to comment do the same thing, but the union is differon Summerville’s charges or on the summer ent. The union is supposed to fight within negotiations. all legal limits for our rights.”

University officials said they had not Summerville, who has been an employee at the University since 1988 and was once been notified of Summerville’s complaints honored for his perfect attendance, said he regarding the union’s negotiating team. was not surprised by the union’s unwilling“I have no knowledge ofthis matter and ness to communicate, due to the severity of this is union business that is best adhis charges. He added, however, that he did dressed by them,” Vice President for not approve of the union’s secrecy, especialHuman Resources Clint Davidson wrote in ly with regards to the negotiating process. an e-mail. Davidson headed up the Univer“Secrecy is something that hurts the sity’s negotiating team during the summer. union as a whole, but once they reached an Adding another twist to the affair, Summerville said he is currently being denied agreement this summer, they kept it a secret up until June 30, when they called for access to the transcripts from the Oct. 8 the ratification vote,” he said. “We had no hearing because AFSCME has not yet paid idea what we were going to vote on until we the court recorder.

“The problem is there are a lot of illegal got there.”

In addition to coupling lower wage inthings going on, and that’s why the union creases with benefits for new hires, the doesn’t want these transcripts going out,” union used the looming expiration of the he said. “It’s obvious there’s a cover-up previous three-year contract to pressure going on—you don’t have to be a rocket sciits constituents into ratifying the new entist to figure it out.”

Democrats to decide

Wellstone replacement

By BRIAN BAKST

The Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Minn.

Former Vice President Walter Mondale has gotten a crucial vote of confidence from the family of the late Sen. Paul Wellstone, D-Minn., as Democrats scramble to replace the fallen senator on the Nov. 5 ballot.

“Mr. Mondale is the choice of the Wellstone family,” said Mike Erlandson, chairman of the state’s Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party. Erlandson said Wellstone’s son personally asked Mondale on Saturday to take over the race.

A group of up to 875 Minnesota Democrats —delegates and alternates to the party’s central committee —will meet Wednesday to offichoose cially the substitute

candidate for Wellstone, who died

Friday in a plane crash along with his wife, daughter and three campaign workers. Two pilots also died in the crash.

The crash threw the battle for control of the Senate into question with the Nov. 5 election nearly a week away. The race had been tight between former St. Paul Mayor Norm Coleman and Wellstone and was a top target of Republicans try-

ing to regain control ofthe chamber.

Erlandson said the family’s choice would weigh heavily in the party’s decision. He said he believes Mondale, a

household name in Minnesota, will run if nominated.

Mondale, 74, has not returned calls to reporters or answered the door at his Minneapolis home.

Those close to Mondale said he is not expected to comment publicly on a potential candidacy until after Tuesday’s memorial service for the crash victims.

Most members of the U.S. Senate are expected to attend the memorial, said Allison Dobson, a Wellstone spokesperson. She did not know if President George W. Bush or Vice President Dick Cheney would attend.

Former President Bill Clinton plans to attend the memorial, a spokesman for him said Sunday.

Preparations were being made for 20,000 people at the memorial, Dobson said.

If Democrats succeed in drafting Mondale, it will give them a powerhouse candidate for a six-day campaign against Coleman, who entered the race at the president’s urging.

State Republican officials have said they would attempt to cast a Mondale-Coleman race as a choice between a reluctant placeholder and someone who is eager to do the work.

Mondale represented Minnesota in the Senate from 1964 to 1976 before becoming vice president under See MONDALE on page 12

The Chronicle

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2002 � PAGE 9

DIPLOMAT from page 2 operatives linked to al Qaeda, harbored virulently anti-American and anti-Western sentiments. Such sentiments have mushroomed because of the lack of a resolution in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and also because of America’s threats to attack Iraq.

Rebecca Salti, an American who has lived in Amman for three decades, spoke of a widespread sense in the region that Washington remained in a heedless confrontation with Arabs and Muslims, and said this was creating “a political earthquake.”

“There are victims who have to pay the price,” she said. “Who is going to be next?”

Jordanian investigators said that Foley was shot with a 7-mm pistol around 7:15 a.m., and collapsed in a pool ofblood in his driveway next to his maroon Mercedes with its distinctive yellow and white diplomatic license plates. The U.S. Embassy said that Foley, who was from Oakland, Calif., had been working in Jordan since August 2000 as a senior administrator of America’s development assistance program here. He had recently celebrated his 60th birthday and just on Sunday received an award for his aid work.

Gnehm, his voice breaking as he noted Foley’s long years of service to the United States, said his government was outraged by what he described as a

“heinous act.”

Neighbors getting their children ready for school Monday morning said they heard neither gunshots nor the usual barking that the Foleys’ golden retriever directed at passing strangers.

“It’s something weird, we didn’t hear anything,” said Osama Rafidi, a jewelry store owner who lives across the street. “We didn’t hear gunshots, we didn’t hear cars, we didn’t hear"anyone running, nothing.”

“We can usually hear stuff from the street like firecrackers,” said his sister-in-law, Reem Rafidi.

Foley’s neighbors noted that there were occasionally embassy guards outside the house, a two-story white limestone building with magenta bougainvillea spilling over the walls. But they said no guards were in evidence Monday morning.

There are about 9,000 American citizens in Jordan—most of them dual nationals—registered with the embassy, said a spokesman, Justin Siberell. Although an Israeli businessman was killed in Foley’s neighborhood last year, the case Monday was the first known killing of a Western diplomat in the Jordanian capital.

“The war on terror seems to be breeding more, not less,” said Rami Khouri, a Jordanian columnist.

“There is no sign that anyone in the U.S. or Israel or the Arab world is addressing the grievances that lie underneath all this.”

HATEM ALI/AGENCE FRANCE PRESSE

JORDANIAN POLICE guard the cordoned-off home of U.S. diplomat Lawrence Foley, an executive officer with USAID. Foley was killed by eight bullets as he left his home to go to the office.

APSIA Association

of Professional Schools of

International Affairs

Fall Admissions Forum

Chapel Hill, North Carolina Monday, November 4, 2002 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.

University of North Carolina Carolina Union Multi-Purpose Room (1505) -

No admission fee or RSVP required

Meetadmissions officers from professional schools of international affairs at leading universities American University

University of California, San Diego Columbia University University ofDenver Duke University Georgetown University The George Washington University Harvard University The Johns Hopkins University University of Maryland

University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Pittsburgh Princeton University University of Southern California Syracuse University

Tufts University University of Washington Yale University

For more information: Call 301-405-7553 Or visit www.aosia.orc

The Chronicle

PAGE 10 � TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29,2002

DEVILTIME from page 1 you’ll get the funny stuff that wouldn’t be on a tape,” Unell said. “But it’s professional. That’s how they do it in the real world.”

All the faces on the air will be students, a striking difference from Duke’s former student-run news broadcast, which ran footage from local newscasts as part of their program. Many, but not all, of the students involved have TV journalism experience through either courses or internships.

“It was good that they had a large crew with a lot of people who had a lot of experience,” said senior Mike Marion, chair ofCable 13, a committee ofthe Duke University Union. “That really helped them get off the ground quickly.”

But lack of experience is not stopping many of the show’s hosts and producers, who came together mostly through sharing classes and word of mouth. “[Amy] just turned on the camera and said ‘Go!’,” said senior Lissette Garcia, the host of the Street Smarts segment, who has no prior on-camera experience. Her crew traveled down the road to Franklin Street where they asked strangers—and received few correct answers to—questions such as, ‘Who is Nan Keohane?’

Some people were drawn to the project by their own particular interests rather than for broadcasting experience.

“That was one of those things back in high school that people said I should be—a sports caster—because

all I do all day long is talk about sports,” said sophomore Ryan Craig, co-host with sophomore Matt Murphy of the sports segment.

The fun continues with a fashion forecast by seniors Amar Tanna and Jacqueline Richard, who roam across campus catching the essentials of fashion on tape.

So, a series of three-to-six minute segments—it sounds easy, right?

The show’s producers said it’s not as easy as meets the eye. Even though much of the show is live, which reduces editing time, and the Cable 13 studio boasts such professional amenities as cameras and a new three TelePrompTer, the DevilTime crew will spend hours each week editing and preparing for their Tuesday night slot.

“It really takes a lot of time. I think [there] is a misconception about how much time it takes to put a show together,” Marion said. “It takes hours [of editing and on-air time] in addition to planning.”

While DevilTime's producers are open to bringing on board any interested students, they agree that part ofthe show’s success will depend on students’ dedication. “The thing we needed is people who were going to put in the time and effort,” said Unell, a Chronicle sports photographer. “It’s been a lot of work, but is so fun.”

Tune in to Cable 13 tonight at 7:30 to catch the DevilTime premiere.

“You can get the news from anywhere, but people want something fun and this is coming from the students,” Murphy said.

Recycle this newspaper.

MAURICIO LIMA/AGENCE FRANCE PRESSE

LULA DA SILVA, who was elected president of Brazil over the weekend, has moved to assuage business interests in Latin America’s largest nation and the world’s ninth-largest economy.

BRAZIL from page 2 As the first step in what he said would be an ambitious campaign to combat poverty, da Silva announced the creation of a new food assistance program.

Lula Da Silva’s delicate balancing act on Monday highlighted what political and economic analysts said is likely to be one of the main problems of his administration. Having been elected on a platform that promised to create 10 million jobs and reduce glar-

ing social inequities, he is under pressure to begin producing results immediately, regardless of Brazil’s economic situation.

“If you look throughout history at any leftist government that takes power, there is always a huge upsurge in social demands, because people have a lot of pent-up expectations and you

have to deal with them,” said Margaret E. Keck, author of “The Workers’ Party and Democratization in Brazil” and a professor of political science at Johns Hopkins University.

Thursday, October 31, 2002 at The Divinity School 12:30PM

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“Pastoral Care to the LGBT Community,” York Chapel (Divinity School)

“Confronting Injustices through

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The Chronicle

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2002 � PAGE 11

PAGE 12 �

TUESDAY, OCTOBER

ARIZONA from page 6 Police bomb squad members were called in after a possible backpack or package was found underneath the

gunman’s body.

The suspect had threatened to blow up the building, though it was unclear

when the threat was made, Miranda said. The college and nearby buildings were evacuated.

More than six hours later, authorities were still checking for explosives.

Flores, a Gulf War veteran, worked at the Southern Arizona Veterans Administration Health Care System as a licensed practical nurse, and was studying to become a registered nurse, officials said.

Lori Schenkel, who was in the building during the shootings, said two students banged on her classroom door and told everyone to get out. “We ran out of the building and there were police telling us to run away,”

Schenkel said.

She said she had several classes with Flores and he told classmates about a year ago that he had gotten a concealed weapon permit.

LUNEBERG

The Chronicle

29, 2002

“He was just a very aggravated student, a rude, obnoxious type of person,” she said. “He came across as very aggressive and mean, and seemed to have a lot of issues with being angry,” Schenkel added.

Anu Nigam, a 29-year-old graduate student, said she and her husband were outside waiting for a shuttle bus when a woman came out ofthe building with a cell phone, trying to dial and screaming that there was a man with a gun in the building. Police were at the scene within seconds.

“A group of people were crying and running desperately to get out of the building,” Nigam said. “They were crying, tripping over one another, falling down,” she added.

Nigam’s husband, Vishwas Seshadri, 27, said they saw 50 to 60 people scramble frantically to get out of the building.

University President Peter Likins said there were no immediate plans to change security procedures at the 34,000-student university, which includes the 380-student nursing school.

“I don’t now believe there’s any reason to imply a deficiency of security either in that building or on this cam-

pus,” he said.

from page 1

An ideal candidate is “well-rounded, attractive, [has a] nice figure and [a desire to] use her title for a cause,” explained Paula Miles, executive director of the Miss North Carolina USA pageant. She added that the judges also look for a candidate’s potential strength as a contender at the national competition. “[Luneberg is] eager to go to work in the state of North Carolina as a representative,” said Miles. “She has

MONDALE from page 8

former state attorney general and son of former Vice Hubert President Humphrey; state Supreme Court Justice Jimmy Carter. He won the Democratic Alan Page, a former pro football star; and presidential nomination in 1984 but state Attorney General Mike Hatch. lost in a landslide to Ronald Reagan.

White House spokesman Ari Fleisch“Walter Mondale is a good man,” er said Sunday the administration Coleman said Sunday, declining to comwould wait until the Democrats formalment further on his potential opponent. ly name a replacement before com“There will be a campaign, but now is menting on the race. not the time.”

A reconstruction of the flight Erlandson said David Wellstone, 37, showed everything appeared normal asked Mondale to run in his father’s as the pilot made his approach to the place. The younger Wellstone and other airport at Eveleth, Carol Carmody, surviving family members had no comacting chairwoman of the National ment, the late senator’s campaign staff Transportation Safety Board said said. But Erlandson said David Well- Sunday. stone was speaking for his brother, She said investigators still do not know why the aircraft drifted south, Mark, 30, and other family members.

National Democratic leaders also away from the airport and slowed have reached out to Mondale over the down about a minute after the last radio contact. NTSB staff returned to past two days.

During a visit to Wellstone’s camthe site Monday. paign headquarters Sunday, Senate The battle for Wellstone’s seat was Majority Leader Tom Daschle said one of a half-dozen or so expected to deMondale was clearly the strongest termine which party will control the Senchoice, calling him “the great unifier.” ate next year. The loss of Wellstone Other names being suggested as posleaves the chamber split 49-49 among sible replacements on the ballot include Republicans and Democrats, with one independent, Jim Jeffords ofVermont, who Mondale’s son, Ted, an unsuccessful gubernatorial candidate; Skip Humphrey, is more allied with the Democrats.

got some key issues that she wants to address this year and we are going to begin working on that immediately.”

As Miss North Carolina, Luneberg plans to promote higher self-esteem among females, particularly youth.

Her plans include setting up workshops in various schools to address female-targeted media pressures to succumb to unhealthy eating habits. “I have had several close friends that have had problems like [eating disorders] so it is definitely something I would like to be involved with,” she said.

Luneburg—who also works as a mentor in the

Durham Public School System—plans on being at Duke part-time next semester so she can devote more time to her duties as Miss North Carolina and train for the national competition, which will be held in late February or early March of next year, said Miles. “I will be busy—don’t get me wrong—but it will definitely be

manageable,” said Luneberg.

Luneberg’s first formal engagement as Miss North Carolina will be assisting at the Nov. 8-9 annual statewide Special Olympics in Raleigh as well as an appearance at the closing ceremonies.

New Course Spring 2003 CIVIC ENGAGEMENT AND COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS [

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More info, available on the World Wide Web at http://lgbt.studentaffairs.duke.edu

Introduction to the foundations and models of civic engagement in America Examination of and participation in the Durham community Designed to encourage and support your personal and social understanding of civic engagement Service-learning as one component of the course Seminar open to freshmen, sophomores and Juniors Introductory course for students interested in applying for the new 2003 Civic Engagement Scholars program and/or research servicelearning projects

For more information, please contact Aly Satterlund at S_LDuke@yahoo.com or 660-3194

Sports

.'he women’s swimming team ame through in the clutch against 't Carolina Saturday.

See page 14

The Chronicle � page

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2002

13

Men’s golf earns first tournament win since ’Ol After failing to take advantage of previous final rounds, the Blue Devils came through in Cal.

By JAKE POSES The Chronicle

Nine days ago at the Duke Golf Classic the men’s golf team found itself tied for the lead only to crumble on the back nine. On Sunday morning at the Nelson, the team was in an identical position. The outcome, however, proved to be quite different.

The Blue Devils shot a three-underpar 276 during Sunday’s final round to finish seven shots ahead of second place Washington. The victory is the side’s second in three years at the Stanford Gulf Club in Palo Alto, California.

"The experience of being in similar positions before helped us win this weekend," head coach Rod Meyers said.

“We are learning how to handle the pressure and handle the feelings.”

Duke’s success at Stanford did not end with the team’s win as Leif Olson captured individual medalist honors. Olson fired three under-par rounds including a 65 on Sunday to shoot 201, one over the tournament record.

The individual championship came down to the final hole as Olson battled Washington’s Brock Mackenzie, N.C. State’s Justin Walters and Georgia Tech’s Nicholas Thompson, all of whom finished one shot back. ,

Instead of waiting for his competi-

tors to make mistakes, Olson seized the tournament by the throat and never let go. Down the stretch he made important birdies on the 15th and 17th holes. The eventual winning shot came

on the difficult par-three 17th, where Olson sunk a 20-foot birdie putt across an undulating green.

“He did a wonderful job of ball striking,” Coach Meyers said. “He didn’t putt well during the first round and was disappointed in his score, but he made his putts the final two days.”

Ryan Blaum also played an instrumental role in Sunday’s victory, shooting a 66. The final round performance catapulted the talented freshmen to

10th place in the individual standings.

This was the first tournament in which Blaum finished under par in his collegiate career.

“Ryan put on a ball striking clinic" Coach Meyers said. "He was really, really solid all day long.”

Tom Lefebvre and Rob Beasley shot 72 and 73 respectively on Sunday., Mike Castelforte finished in a tie for 28th but was the only Duke golfer to struggle in his final round, firing a 76.

This weekend’s victory marks the first for the Blue Devils since the Intercollegiate in the spring of 2001.

Duke has placed in the top five in each of their four competitions this fall.

The team had been in the final pairing going into the last 18 holes on each occasion but the victory at the Nelson represented the first time the Blue Devils succeeded in capturing a victory.

“It was very gratifying," Meyers said.

"You always say the experience of getting there is worth something and it finally paid off for us.”

LEIF OLSON lead the men’s golf team to its first victory since 2001

Football disappointed after recent loss Women struggle in singles play

By ROBERT SAMUEL The Chronicle

At his weekly press conference Monday, head football coach Carl Franks mixed talk of extreme disappointment about Saturday’s blowout loss with minimal optimism for his team’s final three games. After a day to reflect, Franks said he still believed his side was just not ready to play Saturday.

“As you go through a football season, its hard to hit an emotional peak to play every single game,” Franks said.

“You’re a little more emotionally ready for some rather than others, and maybe coming off the N.C. State game... maybe there was a little bit of an emotional let-down.

Maybe we read too many good things about ourselves [last] week. We’re a football team that has to be close to perfect every week.”

Franks added that he had been in situations as a coach and a player where a team cannot quite get to its emotional peak, and the only way to get back to the optimum point is through the players.

“It has to be a leader on the team to step forth to shake everybody up,” he said. “You can try as a coach everything in the world, but it has to come from within.”

See FOOTBALL on page 18

SENTERRIO LANDRUM and the Blue Devil offense hope to recapture their momentum against Clemson Saturday.

Senior Night Wednesday

Duke men fail in semis

The women’s soccer team will honor its six seniors Wednesday night at Koskinen Stadium when the Blue Devils host High Point in their final home game of the year.

The men’s doubles partnership of Jonathan Stokke and Jason Zimmermann fell to a UNC tandem in the semifinals of the ITA Region II Championships in Chapel Hill.

WJffM Eagles soar over Giants The Philadelphia Eagles posted a 17-3 victory over the division rival New York Giants. The Eagles crushing the Giant defensive front for 299 yards rushing,

wm.

tFreidel

By PAUL CROWLEY The Chronicle tennis The women’s’ team lost its last three representatives in the ITA Southeast Regionals Sunday, with the final singles competitor, Saras Arasu, bowing out in a close quarterfinal match.

The top-seeded Duke doubles team of Kelly McCain and Hillary Adams was able to make it to the semifinals, but was upset by the third seed from the University of Kentucky.

The Blue Devil doubles pairing of sophomore McCain and senior Adams fell in the semifinals to Amy Trefethen and Jill Buckley of Kentucky. The 8-2 loss was an upset, as Trefethen and Buckley were ranked 41st, while the Duke duo was ninth in the nation.

“They just played us the right way,” said McCain.

“They knew our weaknesses.”

Trefethen and Buckley went on to win the tournament Monday, beating Kendrick Bunn and Katie See TENNIS on page 20

dominates in net

Brad Freidel, America’s starting goalkeeper during this summer’s World Cup, earned Soccernet player of the week honors after his magnificent performance against Arsenal.

National Hockey League «tt|r Rangers 3, „

_

SD

Coyotes 2

Penguins 3, Capitals 2 Maple Leafs 5, Mighty Ducks 2

Stars 4, Oilers 3 Lightning 6, Panthers 1

Sports

By JEFF VERNON The Chronicle

In front of an enthusiastic fan base

the swimming teams competed in their respective home openers Saturday, and

Rank

Points

Team

10 11.

12 13 14 15 16 17.

18 19 20 21.

22 23 24

25

Prev

1,832 1,788 1,611 1,597 1,582 1,575 1,351 1,271 1,269 1,232 1,110 955 894 778 702 625 604 551 536 388 361 335 327 144 119

Miami (59)

other top finishers, as Lauren Hancock won the 1000 free, Lauren Cornet won the 50 free, and Amanda Davis took first

in the one-meter diving.

On the men’s side, Andy Storm capwhile the women beat East Carolina 123- tured the 200 breaststroke, Tim Hyer 120, the men fell to the Pirates 154-83. the three-meter diving, and Billy Pearce The female half of the meet featured the 200 backstroke. a down-to-the-wire comeback led by the “We were very happy with how we strong Blue Devil freshmen medley performed.” Olmstead said. “The guys team, which had a near record-setting on the team all stepped up and had performance. some great races. We came out of the Going into the last event of the meet meet very happy, even though we lost. the 400 freestyle relay—the women were The times that we’re posting are all losing to ECU, 114-112, but the all-freshreally fast for this early in the season.” men relay tandem of Julia Lewis, Katie Second place finishers for the girls Ness, Nora Stupp and Alison Sundberg included Sundberg in the 200 free, turned in a meet-winning performance, Hancock in the 200 individual medley, giving Duke the victory and just missing Amy Halligan in the 200 butterfly, a 24-year-old school record. The women Lewis in the 100 free, and Katie Ness had been behind ECU 73-58 before rallyin the 200 back.

The men had No. 2 finishers in the ing to win five out ofthe last six events, including the relay.

400 medley relay team, sophomore Junior swimmer Matt Olmstead Teddy Heifers in the 1000 free, John described the finish as providing a sense Humphrey in the 50 free and 100 free, of excitement to the meet.

Justin Ward in the 200 IM and Cooper “We had an incredible amount of Moire in the 500 freestyle. spirit going into the race. For a dual Observers of both team's expressed a meet, I’ve never heard so loud of a sense of optimism about the season. crowd,” he said. “Just because of the “For this time of year they were defnumber of close races...it was a really initely faster than they were last year,” exciting meet.”

Greene said. “We’re going to have a Associate head coach Whitney Greene really good team this year, we’re so praised her team's’ performance. excited, we’re looking to set some “We just had some great races,” she school records.” said. “It was one of the closest meets I’ve Swimming now prepares for its next seen in recept years... [and] everyone meet, Saturday at 2:00 p.m., as the Blue was excited to have their parents here.”

Devils travel Charlottesville, Va. to take The Blue Devil women had three on Virginia.

—

Associated Press College Football Poll Oklahoma (14) Virginia Tech Notre Dame (1) Georgia Ohio State Texas Washington State lowa N.C. State Southern California Alabama Colorado Kansas State Michigan Arizona State Louisiana State Florida State Oregon Penn State Bowling Green lowa State Minnesota Colorado State Tennessee

Others receiving votes: Marshall 104, Florida 103, Maryland 84, Pittsburgh 58, Auburn 54, Boise State 43, Texas Christian 23, Nebraska 18, Air Force 12, Virginia 7, Oregon State 6, Wisconsin 5, Texas A&M 3, UCLA 3.

Dropped from rankings: Air Force 22

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Women and sports: 30 years of Title IX Post vour feedbatk on this topic here 08/20/2 002 G irMolei St

08/20/2002 08/20/2002

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The Chronicle

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PAGE 14 �TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 2002

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Sports

The Chronicle

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 2002 � PAGE 15

Piniella leaves M’s to manage woeful Devil Rays

By CHARLIE NOBLES

New York Times News Service

Lou ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Piniella came home to the warmest of

receptions with the Devil Rays Monday, back to the area where he grew up, attended the University of Tampa and now lives with his family.

“For 40 years now, I’ve been packing for spring training,” said, Piniella, Tampa Bay’s new manager. “I don’t need to pack any more.”

His agent, Alan Nero, paused amid the glee to wonder what might have happened had Fred Wilpon, the Mets’ owner, been given an equal chance to compete

for Piniella’s managerial services.

“Wilpon did everything humanly possible to get this thing to work,” Nero said of Wilpon’s frustration with the Mariners after the two sides were unable to agree on the compensation the Mets would had given Seattle to release Piniella from the final year ofhis threeyear contract.

“It just wasn’t meant,” he said. “The timing wasn’t right. Seattle had a different agenda.”

Wilpon was on the verge of signing Art Howe, Oakland’s manager, to manage the Mets when Piniella became available, Nero said, but Wilpon was willing to

LOU PINELLA will now spend more days closer to his Florida home as manager for the Devil Rays,

Do the hours of Sam

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Career Center

Piniella has a long history in New risk losing Howe to go after Piniella “But when he realized he wasn’t York. He played for the Yankees for 11 of being given a fair shot by Seattle to do his 18 major league seasons and retired as a player with them in 1984 at 40. In it, that ended it,” Nero said.

The Devil Rays had conversations 1985, after Billy Martin was fired, he with Seattle about trading the All-Star became the Yankees’ manager. Two outfielder Randy Winn, who hit .298 years later he was fired, with Martin this past season, Devil Rays General replacing him, but the following year he Manager Chuck LaMar said. He said replaced Martin.

Piniella managed Cincinnati to a World that was what made it easier to agree Series title in 1990, then guided Seattle for that Winn would go to Seattle as compensation for permission to negotiate 10 seasons, fashioning an 840-711 record.

The Mariners made the playoffs in four of with Piniella.

Piniella, 59, signed a four-year, $l3 his last eight seasons, a period in which million deal with another $3 million in Randy Johnson, Ken Griffey Jr. and Alex victory-based incentives. He is expected Rodriguez left the team.

“Some wonder why would I want to to make about $2.5 million next year—similar to what his Seattle salary would go through that process all over again,” have been—then get a raise of half a Piniella said. “If I had ended up with the million a season through 2006, topping Mets, they’d be talking about the playoffs next year. Well, it’s because I like out at $4 million.

But this deal was not about money. It the challenge. I like the challenge of was about taking the option to come putting something together.”

In their five-year history, the Devil home when the option to go to New York Rays have never won more than 69 never materialized. games in a season. They lost a total of “Yeah, I wanted to talk to the Mets Piniella said. “I was in New York for a 206 games over the last two seasons.

“I’m not going to say we’ll be a playlong time, and the Mets are an outstanding organization. I prayed to God to help off team next season, but I think I have me make the right decision, because the an idea of how to put a team together to thing that concerned me the most was win,” Piniella said.

He asked a roomful of media and Devil saying no to one of the two teams.”

Piniella added that his prayer was Rays’ supporters at Tropicana Field not answered when the Mets were not to think of him as a baseball savior.

“I believe in no shortcuts to success,” allowed to talk to him.

“Lou is very happy where he is he said. “I believe in hard work. I believe because he’s home,” Nero said. “He also in dedication. I believe in pride. I believe would have been very comfortable in winning can become a habit as much as New York, if Tampa wasn’t able to do losing can.” what they did. New York would have As he spoke he was wearing a Devil been a very comfortable fit for the Rays jersey. There was not much thought of what might have been.

Piniella family.”

EXPRESS YOURSELF

Speak Devil jtmbED i We value your opinion.

From Oct. 29

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Nov. 27, 2002

Tuesdays and Wednesdays s:oopm 7:oopm 217 Page Resource Room

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DUKE CAREER CENTER

110 Page Building (West Campus) Box 90950 Appointments: 919-660-1050 Questions: career@duke.edu Web: http://career.studentaffairs.duke.edu

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[SPAY.

Sports

OCTOBER 29.2002

The Chronicle

Ravens superstar Lewis possibly out for season

By DAVID GINSBURG The Associated Press

Ray Lewis OWINGS MILLS, Md. will miss a fourth straight game Sunday with a shoulder injury, and the Baltimore Ravens are concerned that they could lose their Pro Bowl linebacker for the

rest of the season.

Quarterback Chris Redman, who sat

out

Sunday’s 31-18 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers, also will be sidelined this week when the Ravens play

at Atlanta.

Lewis has not played since partially separating his left shoulder Oct. 6 while pouncing on a loose ball against Cleveland. Ravens head coach Brian Billick said Monday that the team soon might be forced to think about shutting down Lewis for the year.

“That has to be a consideration,” Billick said. “There’s always that potential, although I don’t think we’re in that window yet. I think we have a couple more weeks.

“But you can’t rule that out. If it’s a season deal, then that’s the challenge we face.”

Redman, who has been bothered by back spasms, will miss at least one week and maybe two, according to Billick.

Redman will be replaced by Jeff Blake, who went 29-for-50 for 298 yards but threw three interceptions against

Pittsburgh after learning he would start shortly before the game.

“Jeff Blake performed very well, given the circumstances,” Billick said.

The defense was the problem against the Steelers. After splitting two games without Lewis, their leading tackier, Baltimore (3-4) allowed touchdowns on each of Pittsburgh’s first four possessions and tumbled into third place in the AFC North.

Lewis’ recovery has been slow, although he lifted weights and went through limited work at practice Friday.

But Billick doesn’t want to risk further injury to his star defensive player on the turf in Atlanta.

“He needs to keep it a little less active than he’s been,” Billick said.

“We’ll reevaluate it next week, possibly two weeks.”

Lewis had an MRI test Monday.

The Ravens will also be without defensive end Michael McCrary on Sunday. McCrary missed the Pittsburgh game with a knee injury, and Billick doesn’t want to bring him back on a

RAY LEWIS might not return from a debilitating shoulder injury this season

hard surface.

LA’s Fox suspended for 6 games, Sac’s Christie for 2

By CHRIS SHERIDAN The Associated Press

NEW YORK Rick Fox was suspended for six games and Doug Christie got a two-game ban for their roles in a bench-clearing fight during a LakersKings exhibition game.

In Monday’s surprise ruling, the NBA did not suspend any members of the Kings for leaving the bench during

the brawl.

LORI SHEPLER/L.A. TIMES

RICK FOX (right) AND DOUG CHRISTIE earned suspensions for their preseason fight

Biology Courses for Non-Majors New For Spring 2003: How We Once Did Things 810 /BAA 45 Drs. Vogel/Churchill svogel@duke.edu NS, STS MWF 10:30-11:20AM The body-machine interface in human history and prehistory.

Sea Change: Human Interactions with a Changing Ocean 810 49S rbarber@duke.edu Dr. Richard Barber W 3:55-6:25PM NS, STS First Year Seminar. Problems and policies concerning whales, turtles, fish, land development, global warming, and marine pollution.

And back by popular demand: Ecology and Society Dr. Chantal Reid MW 11:50-12:40PM &DIS Evolution and Society Dr. Sherryl Broverman MWF 1:10-2:00PM The Green World Dr. Alec Motten M 1:10-2:00, W 1:10-3:10

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Fox and Christie will miss their teams’ season openers Tuesday.

The fight broke out two minutes into Friday’s game. Christie, a Sacramento guard, threw the ball at Fox, who hit him with an open hand. Christie then punched the Lakers forward in the jaw.

After the players were separated and left the court, Fox rushed down a hall-

way under the stands and confronted Christie again.

Several Sacramento players left the bench area and raced down a tunnel leading to the locker rooms.

“Our rule regarding an automatic suspension for players leaving the bench was not intended to apply in a highly unusual situation like this one, where an altercation occurs in an access tunnel or hallway,” NBA vice president Stu Jackson said. “In this circumstance, our judgment was that the players who left the bench were attempting to break up the fight and did not escalate the altercation.”

The Chronicle

Sports

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 2002 � PAGE 17

Few

Quad Fall Academic Initiative

strMidterm^ ,

Po

&

BARRY BONDS set a Major League record with eight home runs, but his side fell just short of a world title

Bonds stats not enough

By RONALD BLUM The Associated Press

His feats ANAHEIM, Calif. meant nothing now, all his homers adding up to the smallest number in baseball: Zero rings.

All the records, all the slow trots after amazingly long shots, all the walks, all the fear he created in opposing pitchers could not bring him the one thing he wanted, the achievement he

said would crown his life in baseball.

The World Series title, dangling in front of him Saturday night, just six outs away, was snatched back faster than a decision to give him an intentional walk. For the 17th straight season in a major league career that has been among the greatest, he went home without a championship.

“I went l-for-3 with a walk. That’s a good day,” he said Sunday night after San Francisco’s 4-1 Game 7 loss to Anaheim. “Am I supposed to go 3-for-3 with three home runs? What do you want from me?”

Bonds, who also lost the MVP vote 41 to Anaheim’s Troy Glaus, had a World Series matched perhaps by only Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Reggie Jackson and Gene Tenace.

When it was over, Bonds walked down the steps of the first-base dugout and picked up his glove. He went back, tapped son Nikolai on the back and walked down the runway to another

offseason.

Other players might let a loss like this ruin their winter, play each possible turning point over and over in their minds, trying to figure out if there was anything else they could have done.

Not Bonds.

“It’s not going to haunt us,” he said matter-of-factly. “We’ll go to spring training and start again.”

When he began his postgame comments, he told a cameraman: “Chill. Not that close, dude. Back up or I’ll snap.”

His frustration was understandable.

He swatted 1,800 feet of home runs against the Angels, hit a record eight homers in the postseason, but still could not win that ring.

He began the month with a postseason history more befitting a scrub than a star, with one homer, six RBIs and a .196 average in 97 at-bats. This October,

he hit .356 with eight homers, 16 RBIs and 27 walks.

Anaheim pitched to him just once with a runner in scoring position—and he doubled in the first run of the Giants’ 16-4 Game 5 rout. He walked 13 times, two more than the previous Series record shared by Ruth and Tenace. Seven of those were intentional, another mark.

He scored on three of the walks, including two of the free passes. Of the 112 pitches he saw in the Series, only 39 were strikes. He swung just 25 times.

When he did connect with his 34-inch black maple Rideau Crusher bat, the ball went a long way. He batted .471 (8-for-17), with four homers and two doubles.

He homered in his first at-bat of the opener, then put a 485-foot shot halfway up Edison Field’s bleachers against Troy Percival in Game 2, and he connected again in Game 3. He hit another bomb in Game 6 off Francisco Rodriguez, and pumped his arm like Kirk Gibson as he

started his trot.

His 1.294 slugging percentage broke Tenace’s 1972 record of .913 for a sevengame Series, and was third for the overall mark behind Gehrig (1.727) and Ruth (1.375) in the Yankees’ four-game sweep of 1928.

He reached on 21 of 30 plate appearances, his .700 on-base percentage breaking the record of .625 for a sevengame Series, set by Johnny Lindell of the 1947 Yankees, but shy of Billy Hatcher’s overall mark of .800 in Cincinnati’s four-game sweep in 1990.

“Fm not going to lie—it was fun,” Bonds said. “It was great.”

He may have had an incredible season, winning his first batting title with a .370 average, walking a record 198 times, receiving a record 68 intentional passes and breaking Williams’ 1941 on-base percentage with a .582 mark, but it was not as memorable as 2001, when he set the home run record with 73. You cannot hit it if it is not over the plate.

Emotionless as ever, Bonds gave credit to the Angels.

“They just came back and they battled,” he said. “They took advantage of every mistake we made. It’s disappointing, but somebody has to lose.”

Once again, it was Bonds.

Post-Midterm Academic Resource Fair

Tuesday, October 29th 8-1 Opm Few Quad Common Rooms FFIOI, 108, 112 GGIOB, 111, 125 HHIO2, 117

An Academic Resource Fair featuring The Academic Resource Center and other invited guests including: Library Pre-Major Advising Center Academic Skills Instructional Program Peer Tutoring Program Duke Career Center Writing Studio Student Athlete Support Program Office of Information Technology Center for Multi-Cultural Affairs Statistic Help Lab

Stop by any of these rooms and learn more about what each resource can offer.

We will focus on academic support services including the writing center, discipline-specific tutoring, preprofessional development groups (in math, science, engineering, medicine etc.) and pre-major advising.

This resource fair is to help students who did not take advantage of the academic resources before midterms to consider them before finals and the end of the semester term. Students who performed poorly during midterms or who had not considered extra help may be more open after their midterm experience to seek and take advantage of these wonderful university wide resources.

For more information please contact Tegwin Millard at tegwin.millard@duke.edu

PAGE 18 �TUESDAY.

Sports

OCTOBER 29. 2002

The Chronicle

No baseball in ’OB games?

USOC tries to save baseball from Olympic cuts Bv NANCY ARMOUR The Associated Press

CHICAGO The U.S. Olympic Committee is getting help from some of its biggest sponsors in its bid to keep baseball, softball and modern pentathlon in the Summer Games.

A handful of key sponsors have sent letters to International Olympic Committee president Jacques Rogge, supporting the existence of the sports, the head of the USOC said Monday.

“I am cautiously optimistic,” USOC president Marty Mankamyer said. “We figured that if we were going to lose, we were going to lose going down every way we could.”

The lOC is expected to vote whether to keep baseball, softball and modern pentathlon at a meeting next month in Mexico City. The lOC program commission has recommended adding golf and rugby in their place.

Any changes will go into effect starting with the 2008 Summer Olympic Games in Beijing.

“The idea is not ill-conceived that you should limit the size of the games and the expense to the cities.,” Mankamyer said.

“That is a good, sound business [decision]. But they may not have thought it through.”

Rogge has said sports should be included based on, among other things, their popularity, universal appeal, cost and diversity. But Mankamyer said the lOC might have gotten bad information in determining

that softball, baseball and modern

pentathlon did not meet those criteria.

And there are other ways to reduce the size of the games, Mankamyer said.

Limit the number of support personnel, like the personal trainers and psychologists that accompany some athletes. Ask the individual sports to come up with areas they could cut.

Softball and baseball, for example, have come up with a condensed sched-

ule that would allow them to share a venue, Mankamyer said.

Major league baseball is also looking at ways to include its big-name athletes.

One criticism of baseball is that its biggest stars do not participate because the season overlaps with the Olympics.

“Major League Baseball has been very supportive,” Mankamyer said.

“They think with a shortened format, they would be able to try and get some of their headliners.”

The USOC is also lobbying individual members of the lOC. It has built a database that includes the country and sport background of the 120-plus members, and is reminding them it could be their sport at risk next time.

So far, Mankamyer said, the support has been positive.

“We feel we’re getting an increasing number of people who are saying, ’Let’s not change the program,”’ she said.

While there has been some talk the lOC might delay its vote, Mankamyer said the USOC is not counting on that.

“We can’t relax just in case they change their minds,” she said. “So well be working to get their support and keep their support.”

Career Management for

International Graduate Students This workshop will address general career planning and an overview of US education and faculty hiring!

Tuesday, October 29 5:15 6:3opm -

106 Page

DUKE CAREER CENTER 110 Page Building (West Campus) Box 90950 Appointments: 919-660-1050

Questions: career@duke.edu Web: http://career.studentaffairs.duke.edu

MALCOM RUFF came off the bench against Maryland to lead the Duke rushing attack

FOOTBALL

from page 13

Franks said several players could fill the leadership gap, and mentioned that part of the problem is that there is only one senior on the team.

When questioned if he had had any conversations with Duke athletic director Joe Alieva about his job for next year, Franks answered “no”, but it was clear that it was something on the coach’s mind.

With only one senior on this year’s team, Duke is set to have its best season in recent memory next year, and Franks implied that he wanted the opportunity to finally have a winning season.

Franks also mentioned that he wants the team to finish strong primarily to have momentum for next year. He said he would be excited to come into a season without having to worry about such things as ACC losing streaks and road

losing streaks, as they have been large burdens for the entire squad.

“I think its important to get some

wins to carry us in to next year,” Franks said. “I think it’s important to win for this team this year because they’ve worked so hard, but it’s more important for going into next year.”

Perhaps because there was too much disappointment in the air, or maybe there was just nothing interesting about the Duke team, much of the press conference was about the Maryland-N.C. State match-up Nov. 9.

The Wolfpack are undefeated and ranked No. 9 in the nation, while Maryland, last year’s ACC champion, is on a five-game winning streak after starting the season 1-2.

The game is intriguing primarily because of the similarities in playing style, and the two schools success has shown that Florida State is no longer a lock for the ACC crown every season.

Franks said that he feels that the team is already back to where it was before the Maryland game, and that Sunday practice had been extra intense.

“I don’t think the [Maryland] game

will happen again,” he said.

All Interested Duke Students Are Welcome to Attend

RELIGION PRE-REGISTRATION PIZZA PARTY Wednesday, October 30, 2002 5:00-6:30 pm Weldon Student Lounge 05 New Divinity This is a wonderful

opportunity to learn about the new and exciting courses and opportunities for Spring Semester 2003!

Pizza and drinks will be served

Classifieds

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Duke Undergrads!

JUNIOR? TEACHING? MINORITY?

AN EVENT YOU WONT WANT TO MISS!!! Few Quad Academic Initiative: “POST-MIDTERM ACADEMIC RESOURCE FAIR” featuring the Academic Resource Center and invited guests including: Library, Center, Pre-Major Advising Academic Skills Instructional Program, Peer Tutoring Program, Writing Studio, Office of Information Technology and others. When?

Tuesday, October 29th, 8-10 p.m.

Where? Few Common Rooms.

This resource fair is to increase your awareness of the many wonderful university wide resources that you can use NOW to positively impact your academic performance during the remainder of this semester—and IN THE FUTURE to reach your academic and career goals. Come and learn more about your resources and how to use them to gain the most benefit! (Note: The Duke Career Center invites you to bring your resumes and cover letters to the fair and meet with a career specialist while you’re there.)

For more information please contact Millard Tegwin at tegwin.millard@duke.edu.

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Beautiful, brand new one-BR apt on Onslow St., one block from East Campus. Private parking; central AC; washer/dryer. $7OO/month.

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Northern Durham, studio apartment, all appliances, gas, fireplace, walk-in closet, utilities. Furnished (including cable), deposit, references available November 1.919471-2740.

GET HIGH WITH THE CHAPEL DEAN OCT. 31www.chapel.duke.edu/dinner

Bedroom apartment in Fourplex on Vesson. Safe neighborhood off Anderson. Stove, refrigerator, central heat and air.

Two

GET HIGH WITH THE CHAPEL DEAN OCT. 31-

www.chapel.duke.edu/dinner

$450/month.4B9-4525.

WHAT IS INFORMATION? A Multidisciplinary Faculty Roundtable David Brady, Electrical Fred Dretske, Engineering.

Philosophy. Herbert Eldsbrunner, Computer Science. Scott Lindroth, Music. Stephen Nowicki, Biology.

Sim Sitkin, Fuqua School of Business. Priscilla Wald, English.

Wednesday, October 30, 2002.

7:30-9:00 PM Room 240 John Franklin Center for Hope International Studies. Kimberly Jenkins Chair in Philosophy and New Technologies Center for Reflection on Science and Technology (CReST). Information Science and Information Studies

TWO CONVENIENT DURHAM LOCATIONS 2/BDR apartment, alarm system included: 907 Sedgefield Street; 1/BDR loft: 1202 Broad Streed. Call 490-5152.

WALK TO DUKE OR STAY AND PLAY. Academic leases available. Flexible lease terms. Walk or free shuttle bus to FANTASTIC clubhouse campus. w/ fitness center. Student specials! Rates starting at $478. Duke Manor Apartments, 383-6683. www.apts.com/dukemanor. EHO.

(ISIS).

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 (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

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2002 � PAGE

Artist’s Model $lB/hour. Painter seeks female model: Weekend and evening hours. 933-9868 email:

Houses For Sale

DUKE IN SPAIN SUMMER 2003

into@paulewally.com PAID VOLUNTEERS FOR RELATIONSHIPS RESEARCH Recruiting dating couples for UNCCH research. $l2O/couple. Two laboratory sessions and brief questionnaires at home for 10 days.

English fluency required. Contact datingstudy@yahoo.com or (919) 960-5927.

Information meeting will be held lues., Oct. 29, 7 p.m., 305 Languages. DIS celebrates its’ 29th year of language and culture study in Madrid & Malaga.

Field trips to Granada, Sevilla, Cordoba, Toledo, Segovia and Salamanca are included this summer. An optional trip to Barcelona is offered.

Applications available: Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Drive. Questions? Call 6842174.

Trinity Park Home For Sale 2966 sf, 4BR, 3BA, brick w/ hdwd floors. Screened porch, brick patio, detached garage. $325,000. 1014 Demerius St. 688-0577.

Needed Funded Work-Study Student to work in lab—tumor immunology reporting to Dr. Paul Mosca.

The hours are flexible...needed for 19.9 hours per week. Rate: $B/hr. Contact: Dr. Paul Mosca at 668-1426.

Part-time caregiver sought for lively, fun 1-year-old child, preferably in our Durham home. Must be energetic, progressive, dependable person who loves children. Please email bhitchings@intrex.net and include resume and references with cover note.

Help Wanted

WORK-STUDY/LAB STUDENTS needed to participate in ongoing project on knock-out mice models for human genetic disorders.

Opportunities to learn molecular and genetic techniques and participate in all aspects of academic and research training. Contact Dr. TV. Damodaran: 919-668-6196 or Email: damodOOl @ mc.duke.edu.

Houses For Rent BARTENDERS NEEDED!!!

Earn $l5-30/hr.

Job placement assistance is top priority.

Raleigh’s Bartending School. Call now for info about our Fall tuition special.

Ask for details on how to save an extra $lOO off tuition. Offer ends October 2002!! HAVE FUN! MAKE MONEY! MEET PEOPLE!!!

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

Courier/General Assistant. Want a fun place to work? Call Pat Scott @ 684-2631 email or pat.scott@duke.edu-Office of the Provost Campus deliveries/clerical duties, your own desk & computer available. Dependable, physically fit for light lifting, motivated & energetic. Hrs. negotiable. $7.00/hr.

Adorable Cape Cod, 1750sqft, 3BR 2.58A. Remodeled kitchen, new appliances, built-in bookshelves, 5 minutes from Duke or Durham $l3OO/month.

Regional.

919.620.7936.

Free rent until 2003. 1300sqft 2bed/2-bath townhome. Hope Valley $995/month 919-401-9989 Ask for Laverne.

Roommate Wanted Walk to East Campus Large SBedroom home w/2 1 Law Undergrads (FM) Student Grad 1 (M)+ Student(FM). Call 688-9996

NEW NSEP SCHOLARSHIPS

+

Summer or fall 2003, or spring 2004 undergraduate scholarships for study abroad are available through the National Security Education Program.

Meet lIE/NSEP Deputy Director Chris Powers, at an information meeting Tues., Oct. 29, 4-5 p.m., 2016 Campus Dr. Preference will be given to applicants pursuing fields of study related to national security interests. Scholarships may be applied to programs in countries other than Australia, Canada, New Zealand or Western Europe. Integrated study of a foreign language is required.

Application deadline: Jan. 31.

tlk@duke.edu.

Services Offered Professional, non-smoking grad couple seeks house sitting opportunity January-May 03. Will care for your home and pets as if our own.

Experienced and Responsible w/excellent references! Please call Wayne or Jen at 942-4937.

Looking for 2 or 3 Men’s Basketball 1-30-03 vs.

Butler tickets, University. Please call 847-5678110 or email murph6l ©uicalumni.org.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, 11/2 bath. 5 minutes from Duke. Washer/dryer included. $750/month. Call 469-2744.

Female researcher seeks women at least 20 years of age who spend little time between romantic relationships. If interested in finding out more about the study please contact Nicole Jalazo at 919-667-0787,

FREE (no cover)

njalazo@hotmail.com.

19

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wrfffpcxm

College grads needed as part-time math instructors. Requires enthusiasm for teaching and working with kids. Fax resume and cover letter to 309-9766.

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www. ninthstreetflorist. com 700 Ninth St.

286-5640

not include taxes. Most fares require student eligibility and are subject to availability. Fares not guaranteed until paid in full. Many other destinations available! Space is limited, call now!

1-800-592-CUTS (2887) www.travelcuts.com

EU RAI LPASSES ISSUED ON-THE-SPOT!

Sports

PAGE 20 � TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 2002 111 Early Spring Break Specials!

Cancun & Jamaica From $429!

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

Looking for Duke-Butler Tickets on Jan. 30, 2003. Call Jeff at 317-4026518.

STUDENT BROADWAY AT DUKE SEASON TICKETS: Student subscribers to the Broadway at Duke series can pick up their tickets at the Bryan Center Box Offie. Please note: The Scarlet Pimpernel performance date has changed to November 1,7:00 pm.

SPRING BREAK 2003 is now sponsored by Student Express!

Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, 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 www.studentexpress.com or 1800-787-3787 for details.

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

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TENNIS from page 13 Pinchbeck of the University of North Carolina, 8-3.

Arasu, who is ranked 47th in singles competition, also fell Sunday, losing a two-set heartbreaker 7-6, 76 to 39th-rated Sarah Witten, also a Wildcat. Arasu lost the tie-breakers by scores of 7-2 and 7-4.

Witten, who had earlier in the tournament ended Adams’ singles bid with a 6-2, 6-0 victory Saturday, bowed out of her semifinal match, citing a back injury.

Adams and McCain’s loss came after a string of impressive victories in the tournament. In the opening round, the Blue Devil duo downed Danielle Petrisko and Shannon Stough, yet another Kentucky pair.

The Duke tandem had advanced to the semifinals with two victories Saturday. They began the day with a shutout of Charlotte’s Ashleigh Murray and Laura McSwain. McCain and Adams followed up with an 82 victory over Marlene Meija and Aniela Mojzis of North Carolina.

The tournament began ideally for Duke. All seven Blue Devil singles entrants won their first two matches Friday, and both McCain-Adams and Julia Smith and Katie Granson won their doubles matches.

Saturday did not go as well, with all the singles entrants but Arasu bowing out in the third round, and Smith and Granson losing 8-5 to Medina Bajrambasic and Marie Matrka of Coastal Carolina.

The next competition for the Blue Devils will likely be the opening rounds of the ITA National Indoor Championship in Dallas Nov. 7. If any of the Blue Devils had made it to the singles finals or won the doubles tournament, they would have secured an automatic spot in the Championship. As it is, Duke is left hoping for an at-large bid.

“Well just take advantage of the practice time so we can beat those teams next time we play them,” McCain said.

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KELLY McCAIN and doubles partner Hillary Adams were upset in the semifinals of the ITA Southeast double regionals.

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The Chronicle What we look for in Miss Chronicle USA. .Dave and kevin nimocks

We don’t objectify:

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Or discriminate by gender: Diversity is always a plus: you have to go on a date with Alex:....

Or even Kevin: You interview the judges: Plans to end world hunger: Or at least balance the A&S budget:...

And when you win, Roily sings to you

.Natalie

.Paul and Christie jane and andrea .whitney the ICC man

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Account Representatives: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Account Assistants: Jonathan Chiu, Kristin Jackson 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 Berqh Classifieds Coordinator: ..

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Submissions for the Duke Events Calendar are published on a space available basis for Duke events.

Submit notices at least 2 business days prior to the event to the attention of “Calendar Coordinator” at Box 90858 or calendar@chronicle.duke.edu.

Duke Events Calendar Religious TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29

Academic TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 The Global in Motion: 7pm. Duke student perspectives from Latin America. Students report back on their summer research opportunities in Chile, Peru, Venezuela, and Trinidad & Tobago. 2114 Campus Drive, Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies.

TAIZE Prayer: s:lspm, Tuesdays. Memorial Chapel.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 Presbyterian/UCC Ministry Bible Study: 12:15-1pm, Wednesdays. Bring your lunch and Bible. Chapel Basement, Room 036.

Catholic Mass: s:lspm, Wednesdays. Duke Chapel Crypt. Campus Ministry Service.

Social Programming

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 Sarah P. Duke Gardens: 10-Noon. Mike Owens, “The Use of Rock in the Gardens.” Owens explains difference in stonework and advises participants to wear comfortable walking shoes. $lO for friends and $l5 for the public. For information, call 684-3698.

Doris Duke Center, Sarah P. Duke Gardens, West

Campus.

Duke College Bowl: Bpm-10pm, Wednesdays.

General practice for upcoming intercollegiate academic and pop culture competitions, as well as organization for upcoming high school tournaments.

No experience necessary.

107F West Duke Thomas Chuck, Ph.D. Emil Building.

etchuck@yahoo.com.

and Meetings TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 In, Out, and In-Between: 4-s:3opm, Tuesdays. In, Out, and In Between: A Confidential Discussion Group About LGBT People and Issues An all new format! New people! All gay men, lesbians, bisexuals, trans, allies welcome. Duke Women’s Center Lower Level Lounge

French Table: 7pm. Everyone is welcome if you want to speak French and have a nice dinner. Great Hall.

Community Service Center: 7:3opm. Duke in the Community: A Forum of Student Service Groups, Multicultural Center (in the BC). Come learn about the different issues facing the Duke community, what students are doing about them, and how to get involved.

Speakers include representatives from Break for a Change, SERC, LEAPS, Duke Red Cross,Latino Life Connection, and more!

Djembe Ensemble: Bpm. Bradley Simmons, director.

West-African drumfhing.Admission: Free. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg., East Campus

Broadway at Duke: 8 p.m. “The Scarlet Pimpernel.”

Tony Award nominee for Best Musical and Best Book of a Musical, The Scarlet Pimpernel is set to music by multiple Tony Winner Frank Wildhorn. Baroness Orczy’s classic adventure novel of espionage and intrigue during the French Revolution has been transformed into a sumptuous swashbuckler.

Call 684-4444. Page Auditorium, West Campus.

SAFE on Campus: 4-6pm. (Students Administrators & Faculty for Equality). 201 Flowers Bldg. Sign Up in Advance,

http://lgbt.studentaffairs.duke.edu/safe.html

Dinner with Dean Sue: 7pm in the Great Hall Dining Room. Come share dinner with the Dean of Students, Dean Sue Wasiolek, to casually discuss a wide range of issues. Sponsored by Duke Student Government.

For more information, please contact Mimi at mtw4@duke.edu.

check and SASE to: Bailey Farrin, 10 Gaitlin Court, Durham, NC 27707. For more information call Rebecca Fisher, 493-2324. Hope Valley Country Club.

Community Service Center: 11:30-1:00. Brown Bag Lunch with President Keohane, Griffth Board Room. Join President Keohane for a discussion about Duke-Durham relations and community service efforts at Duke.

Community Service Center: 1

Community

Service Successes and Failures: A Historical Perspective, Rhodes Conference Room (Sanford Institute). Bruce Payne, public policy professor and director of Duke in New York Leadership in the Arts, will discuss the Community Service Movement. Cosponsored by the Hart Leadership Program.

Community Service Center: 4:00-6:00 Halloween Carnival for Durham Youth, East Campus Quad Games, crafts, costumes, an inflatable obstacle course, and a haunted house, followed by trick-ortreating in East Campus dorms!

Community Service Center: 7:00-8:00 Party of Champions, Round Table Commons Room. Join Durham County Special Olympics athletes and Round Table residents for a send-off party before the November 9th North Carolina Fall Games. Co-

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 Duke Campus Club Annual Luncheon and Guest Day: 11:30am-1:30pm. The Honorable Kevin Foy, Mayor of Chapel Hill will speak on “Living and working side by side: two university communities face growth and harmony.” Tickets-$2l each may be ordered by dues paying members and their guests. To order, send

sponsored by Round Table.

SAFE on Campus; 4pm. Students Administrators & Faculty for Equality. Fuqua School of Business Classroom E. Sign Up in Advance, http://lgbt.stu-

dentaffairs.duke.edu/safe.html

The Chronicle

pAGE 22 � TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29,2002

The Chronicle

,s=is

What genomics needs New director could bring institue up to speed

Last

week, the University announced that it had found what it

has sought for two years—a director of the Institute for Genome Science and Policy.

Huntington Willard, the new director, seems to be the perfect candidate. A Harvard and Yale-trained scientist, he has experience in both the academic realm and in the real world. Likewise, he not only possesses the scientific skills to understand the cutting edge of genomics, but possesses an appreciation for how the genomics revolution has and will continue to transform society through ethics, law, religion and policy.

That interdisciplinary approach—questioning the ethical dilemmas of new genomic therapies, linking Medical Center findings to new, exciting technologies and interpreting the vast body of data through the emerging subfield of bioinformatics—is what Duke is hoping will make its genomics institute special.

Willard should waste no time in filling the infrastructural skeleton that Provost Peter Lange and Dr. Sandy Williams, dean of the School of Medicine, have established. Announced in fall 2000, the $2OO genomics initiative is one ofthe University strategic plan’s top goals.

As former medical school dean Edward Holmes left only nine months into his tenure to spend more time with his family on the West Coast, the search for a medical school dean superseded any administrative progress for the genomics initiative. Even when Williams was selected in 2001, the search for a director met roadblocks —such as the decision by Dr. Lewis “Rusty” Williams not to take the position last fall.

All the while, medical researchers have continued to work on genetic breakthroughs—e.g., Margaret Pericak-Vance’s award-winning work on Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s diseases. Pericak-Vance leads the Center for Human Genetics, one of five centers that IGSP will coordinate. Last summer, Robert Cook-Deegan was hired to head the Center for Genome Ethics, Law and Policy. A bioinformatics doctorate has also been established over the last year, starting the process of translating research into applications for graduate and even undergraduate students.

Three other directorships—for the Center for Bioinformatics and Computational Biology, the Center for Human Disease Models and the Center for Genome Technology—remain to be filled. Hopefully, with Willard on board, those hires will be made and the initiative can move forward, even as other schools push onward in what may perhaps the most dynamic field of study in the world today.

The next six months will be very important—Williard’s vision for the genomics initiative will set the pace and the progress that Duke will make over the next 10 years in this rapidly evolving, cutting-edge field.

As the administrative pieces fall into place and the buildings for the initiative complete construction, Willard will have to work hard to bring those new resources alongside the Medical Center’s current research to transform Duke’s efforts in genetics into a force with which to be reckoned with.

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

JENNIFER SONG, Senior Editor MATT BRUMM, Senior Editor REBECCA SUN, Projects Editor JANE HETHERINGTON, Photography Editor RYAN WILLIAMS, City & State Editor RUTH CAREITZ, City & Stale Editor BECKY YOUNG, Features Editor MIKE MILLER. Health & Science Editor GREG VEIS, Recess Editor MEG LAWSON, Recess Editor JODI SAROWITZ, TowerView Managing Editor MATT ATWOOD, TowerView Editor BRIAN MORRAY, Graphics Editor JOHN BUSH, Online Editor ROBERT TAI, Sports Photography Editor TYLER ROSEN, Sports Managing Editor KIRA ROSOFF, Wire Editor AMI PATEL, Wire Editor MELISSA SOUCY, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor MOLLY JACOBS, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor NADINE OOSMANALLY, Sr. Assoc. University 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 (he 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 theauthors.

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.

U.N.’s decision on Iraq will cause consequences If the U.N Security WASHINGTON Council fails to adopt a resolution holding Iraq “in material breach” of its many disarmament agreements, that refusal will have consequences for the United Nations and several of its member nations.

The State Department cannot say that, of course, because our diplomacy with council members rests on persuasion, not threats. But should the United Nations deny the fact of Saddam’s repeated and sustained defiance of its irresolute resolutions, the world body will henceforth play only in a little league ofnations.

Every diplomat knows what “in material breach” means: As called for in the resolution put forward by the United States and Britain,

William Safire Guest Commentary that phrase clears the way for the liberation of Iraq. If Saddam does not promptly come into total compliance with no-nonsense inspections, we would have the useful, though not necessary, U.N. coloration for our overthrow of the outlaw regime.

Russia, France, China and Mexico lead the pack wanting to strip that triggering phrase from the declared U.S. position. If they succeed, their “no” votes would assert that Saddam is not in material breach of a dozen previous Security Council orders, which Baghdad would interpret as a legal triumph.

It would also show that Colin Powell’s faith in the U.N. system and his own persuasive pow-

ers has been grievously misplaced.

What would be the consequences of a victory by Saddam over the U.S. in the Security Council? If President Bush were to meekly accept the rebuff of a further watering-down of the US.-British resolution, his administration would become a laughingstock. Worse, the world would have no way to restrain nuclear blackmail.

That won’t happen. Should Vladimir Putin and Jacques Chirac lead the council down the path of appeasement, Bush will undertake the liberation of the Iraqi people with an ad hoc coalition of genuine allies. And here is one pundit’s assessment of the likely consequences: After our victory in the second Gulf War, Britain would replace France as the chief European dealer in Iraqi oil and equipment.

Syria, the Security Council member that has been the black-market conduit for

On the

freedom.

That moral dimension of the need to overthrow Saddam is of no interest to ultrapragmatists in the Security Council. That is why our resolution holding him “in material breach” of UN. orders to stop building mass-murder weapons and encouraging world terror is bottomed on self-defense against a serial aggressor. But the ParisMoscow-Beijing axis of greed—whose commerce-driven politicians seek to prop up the doomed Saddam in the United Nations—will find its policy highly unprofitable.

William Safire’s column is syndicated by the New York Times News Service.

record

“[An ideal candidate is]

for a cause.

Saddam’s black gold, would be frozen out.

The government of New Iraq, under the tutelage and initial control of the victorious coalition, and prosperous after shedding the burden of a huge army and corrupt Baath Party, would reimburse the United States and Britain for much of their costs in the war and transitional government out of future oil revenues and contracts.

If Turkey’s powerful army on Iraq’s border significantly shortens the war, its longtime claim to royalties from the Kirkuk oil fields would at last be honored. This would recompense the Turks for the decade of economic distress caused by the gulf wars, and be an incentive for them to patch up relations with pro-democracy Iraqi Kurds fighting Saddam at their side.

The evolving democratic government of New Iraq would repudiate the corrupt $8 billion “debt” that Russia claims was run up by Saddam. Even more troubling to Putin will be the heavy investment to be made by the United States and British companies that will sharply increase the drilling and refining capacity of the only nation whose oil reserves rival those of Russia, Saudi Arabia and Mexico.

Rising production from a non-OPEC Iraq, matched by Saudi price cuts from princes desperate to hold market share, could well reduce world oil prices by a third. This would be a great boon to the poor in many developing nations, rejuvenate Japan and encourage prosperity worldwide, though it would temporarily impoverish Putin’s Russia, now wholly dependent on oil revenues.

Such economic consequences to nations that help or hinder us in the United Nations this week do not compare to the human-rights benefits to millions of Iraqis liberated from oppression and to Arabs from Cairo to Gaza in dire need of an example of

well-rounded, attractive, [has a] nice figure and [a desire to] use her title

”

Paula Miles, executive director of the Miss North Carolina USA pageant. (see story, page one)

Commentary

The Chronicle

OCTOBER 29, 2002 4PAGE 23

The land that binds the people Nestled in the heart of South dedicated staff are essential, the comCalperum.WTienever a job requiring Australia’s riverland country, the sleepy munity ultimately provides the essenheavy machinery is needed, the station village of Renmark produces some of tial pillar of support. calls Rod, who has two garages—both Only Duke-ECU football crowds several times larger than his house—Australia’s finest wine and citrus.

A drought worse than any experiequally represent society’s socioecofull of equipment. In a few weeks, he enced in the previous century currentnomic spectrum as well as the volunwill donate his time building a wetland ly ravages the region along with all of teers at Calperum. The different peoto protect the new environment center Australia, making life particularly dif- ple participating at various levels comfrom flooding. ficult for this agriculprise a unique blend ofcharacters that Every undertaking of this nature occur only in the quirkiest literature. requires more than muscle, it needs a Years ago Rod Holland raised his famspark to fight the community afire and almost stereotypical ily on the road. He operated a road inspire cooperation and motivation. Mick t. Wm story of a farming comgrater paving the way for Australia’s Panjero is more than a spark. He’s a blowmunity struggling with -JP* expansion, while his wife hauled the torch. With a mouth and personality as economic hardships, lies kids in the family car as the first travel- big if not bigger than his 6’3”, 290 lb a greater story of comers on the roads Rod built. They spent frame, this Italian immigrant works tireKevin munity. The people here much of their fives living in the bush, lessly to keep people united and working learning the meaning ofresourcefulness. have come to under- Ogorzalek at Calperum. At times he is unpopular, Rod bought stand the necessity of Five 500 acres but he does not waver. Australia’s largest years ago moment A (both physically and economically) lime sustainable ..land-use as finaldump worth of a to garbage place of your time i ly settle down and at his age (58) enjoy producer envisions Calperum stations and conservation and acted upon this recognition. the golden years. Who chooses a dump across the continent; as he foresees comThe Bookmark Biosphere Preserve over anything else to inhabit? munity land management replacing inefWell, Rod did. fives as a result of this realization, locatfective governmental control. ed on the outskirts of Renmark, it conHe bought the land and with limited Mick realized long ago that his own tains 2.2 million acres. money and decided to clean it up rather practices as a citrus farmer were Until 10 years ago sheep and goats than build a house. He and his wife, along unsustainable, and slowly (as money roamed the land, over-grazing vegetawith their grandson, inhabit a two-room allows) he is helping to change his tion, thereby causing desertification. quonset hut as they work to clean and along with other growers’ behavior. He The floodplain and lakes experienced restore the land they call home. Rod repwill stop at nothing to ensure the land extreme salinization resulting in salt resents a dying breed ofAustralian. As he Australia depends on maintains vitaliconcentrations twice those found in the put it “I like opera, but I’d prefer drag racty, rather than slipping towards the world’s oceans. ing. I've got diesel in me veins.” He setpoint of no return as Calperum was tled disputes with his fists rather than many years ago before Mick and comYet, despite these extreme environpany helped rescue the preserve. mental degradations, the program here legal jargon that confounds him today.

Rod loves the Bookmark Biosphere efficaciously restores and protects Aside from organizing people, Mick habitats within the reserve. and while he cannot support it finandonates $2,000 annually while helping cially, he gives with blood (his veins to manage the largest section within Cooperation between the local community, the government and donors, aren’t merely for diesel) and sweat. the Bookmark Biosphere by setting fox (the WTien a bridge was needed on the propbaits, culling goats and simply enjoymakes Calperum Station Bookmark Biosphere) a model consererty, he loaded an abandoned railroad ing the outdoors. vation paradigm for the whole world. car on his front end-loader and Lan Tolley completes the range of While substantial financial installed the new bridge. Using materiAustralians helping the preserve with (around resources million als from his extensive back yard—- his intellect. lan’s a former citrus $lB Australian dollars have been invested there’s no shortage of metal in a grower and world-renowned horticulfor turist, who lectures and consults throughout the program’s 10 years) and dump—Rod built a barbi _

.

,

:

,

around the world. When not traveling or “playing” in his orchard that he maintains in retirement, lan lends his academic prowess to the Bookmark Biosphere.

At 72, he contributes to a different aspect of the operation than others.

Lan lends his expertise as a horticulturist to the sustainable agriculture project, while also volunteering for other projects as they arise (such as grant writing). Graham Broughton, the preserve’s general manager, describes lan as an excellent ambassador for the project and an intellectual member of the community.

These three men comprise but a small part of the driving force behind the Bookmark Biosphere. The community (men and women, young and old) make this conservation effort succeed.

Overcoming bureaucratic obstacles and small town conflicts that often occur in places such as Renmark, the community reversed the land’s fate.

They turned a dying environmentally degraded property into a vibrant ecological community. The fight con-

tinues, as it shall in the future to ensure that this area does not share the fate of so many other newly ruined lands turned into deserts. Proponents of the Bookmark Biosphere are many, from different backgrounds, each with

their own specific vision for the pro-

gram's future. They often vehemently disagree, yet at the end of the day they are bound together by a commonality.

The Renmark citizens supporting their preserve epitomize community as a diverse people with a common goal; to preserve the land, which grants

them all life.

Kevin Ogorzalek is a Trinity junior. His column appears every other Tuesday.

Eleven Conversations About the Same Thing CHECK YES NO OR MAYBE “How could you say that? He took advantage other!”

“Hello? Oh. Yeah, no it’s not a bad time, I just did“It’s not like he tried to hide his intentions. And with n’t expect a call from you. Great, I was wondering if that little black thing on—did she think she was going to I'd left that at your place. Tuesday? I'll be in the pick up a husband at the meat market?”

INSTANT BOOTYCALLER library all night. No, not Friday either...look, what GODukDvKM; i’m bored, want to hook up? jk happened Saturday was fun and all but I’ve got orgo BakedGirlyPie: ok. meet at perkins stacks, i know how this year and studying for MCATs and I’m just wouldn't have time to to get on the roof even begin...OK well, will I see you GODukDvKM: lol:) at George's tomorrow?"

BakedGirlyPie: dork, you down or what? midnite GODukDvKM: what game is this, sex chicken?

SEX DISCRIMINATION "Let’s go back to your room."

THEOLOGICAL DEBATE ON A LIBRARY DESK “Fomication=Damnation!”

“OK, we can catch the next bus.”

“Then if you stay at Duke, you’ll probably go to heaven.”

“Wait—you're not in the frat?”

“But Tri Delts all go straight to hell! Sluts! SAE rulco!”

“No, I just know some of the guys so :g “is gay.”

I came to their party. I live in Tre—hey, Bloom POOL? OR PUDDLE away!” don’t just walk Mister, You’re on Fire “No, that guy’s not gay. He just bought all his clothes PADDING THE PORTFOLIO when he was abroad. Trust me, I know every fag at this ‘You seal the dead after you left school and if I haven’t slept with him yet, it’s not going George’s?”

“Hell yeah, but it cost me a $7O bar tab. But bro, to happen. They’re all bottoms, anyways.” she was worth every penny—did you see that little “Well there are even fewer girls who are down with a black thing she had on? And get this, I think she was chick. And I scare the guys here—I have to go to Raleigh a virgin.” if I ever want to meet a man. And if I do, two weeks of “No way! I saw the way she was dancing out there.” bedding down and they’re all T’m not ready for a com“It’s an act. Clothes come off and its like junior mitment.’ Month later and they're engaged or somehigh all over again. And the best part is, when I thing—you figure it out.”

“I need a man. You could go either way. I wish you had dropped her off at the house party later that -

“Like you don’t.”

“Nope, never not once.”

“What a repressive culture, where our women are so psychologically stunted that they can’t experience full pleasure! Hey, baby, I could change all that.”

“Doubtful. Go ahead, blame society. Maybe I just don’tlike sex. We could just date, you know. Dinners, movies—•” ‘You mean, like go off campus? Seems a little extreme...”

MYHTHS EXPLODED “Studly! What was it like to sleep with a black girl?”

“Well, you ever slept with a white girl?”

“Haha, yeah why?”

“It was kind of like that. Only this girl was black.”

BAD IDEA ‘We shouldn’t have done that.”

“Why? I thought it went pretty well.

“1.. .just wasn’t thinking. That was so stupid.”

“We weren’t thinking. We were just, like, feeling, know what I mean?”

“Shut up, it’s not funny. This will change everything.

And I don’t mean that this will happen all the time now.”

“So if it never happens again, we can pretend like it never happened the first time. Best friends can handle anything” IF YOU WANNA GET A JOB DONE “Is it me, or did our parent’s generation have way more sex than we do now?”

“They sang songs about free love and had revolutions and slept with mind-expanding amounts of people. Now there are promise rings and gender initiatives and everyone on TV does it way more than anyone in real life. But we all talk about it, talking talking all the time, and does anyone else just not care that much anymore?”

“My therapist told me to get a vibrator.”

“Oooh, is it cute?”

“Uh huh, pink. Spectacular. Never slept better.”

night...”

a penis.”

POOR THING “So they pull up in his little Beemer, and we’re all on the porch. She goes to kiss him and he just rews the engine and peels right out leaving her standing in the driveway. It was so loud that we all looked over and it was so obvious. Poor thing, I think that was her first time.”

“The guys at this school are such assholes.”

“She’s the bigger asshole, for letting him crap all over her.”

“Come on, it’s not like this would be your first.”

“I’m a bom-again virgin. I had way too much sex freshman year.”

“Well, I didn’t have any sex freshman year and I need to make up for lost time. We’re mature adults here-we get naked, we do this that and a little of those, and we’re Greg Bloom is a Trinity senior and a senior editor for both thinking about it, and both wanting it.”

Recess. His column appears every third Tuesday.

“Speak for yourself. You men and your orgasms.”

“Awww, honey. I'd be your top.”

WE SHOULD WAIT

The Chronicle

p AGE 24 � TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2002

“The Scarlet Pimpernel” Tony Award nominee for Best Musical and Best Book

of a

Musical, The Scarlet Pimpernel has it all: humor, drama, action, and romance

all set to extraordinary music by multiple Tony winner Frank

“Cloud Nine” produced by The Department of Theater Studies

Professor JeffStorer directs a

student cast in this comedy about -ace, class, history, and sex within one family over two centuries, by Caryl Churchill.

Wildhorn.

October 25-29, 8 pm, Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, $9 General Public; $7 Students/Sr. Citizens

November 1, 7 pm.

Page Auditorium.

$3B/$34/$3O Public; $2l/$ 17/$ 13 Duke Students

READINGS

PERFORMING ARTS

Interdisciplinary Approaches to Documentary Studies: Certificate in Documentary Studies Fall Speaker Series. Whose Story Is It Anyway ? The Ethics of Documentary Work.” ELIZABETH KISS, Director ofKenan Institute for Ethics, Associate Professor of Political Science.

Bradley Simmons, director.

West African Drumming. To attend a Djembe concert is to participate in a rich musical tradition that is as vibrant today as in the past

Duke Wind Symphony Randy Guptill, conductor. Halloween Concert

“

Nov. 6, 12 noon, Library,

TZEBB™ ■na ■ ARTS EVENTS ON CAMPUS

October 31, 8 pm Baldwin Auditorium, Free

“Remembering A Wedding” presented by Duke Dance Program Choreography, music, improvisations byfaculty, students, and members of the

This Week: October 29-November 6, 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.

Note: Students must show Duke I.D. for free admission to events.

community,

conceived by

duke arts

M ’Liss Dorrance, Associate

Professor of

the Practice of Dance. Part of “The Arts in Times of War" series of events sponsored by The Duke Institute of the Arts. For more information, call 660-3356 November 3, 3 pm, Duke Gardens, South Lawn, Free

Guest Recital ROBERT WELLS, baritone November 5, 8 pm.

yorirbuuritefito ex.jwieac& tk& e^xtrucyduawy

FILMS ON EAST

&

WEST

Freewater presents...

7

&

9:30 pm, Griffith Film Theatre,

$5 Gen.; $4 Employees

October 29

Breathless hiladelphia Story ead 2 (Midnight) 'on Wedding lows

Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, Free

:sents

Sheba. F call 684Novembi

Campus

Center for Documentary Studies

EXHIBITIONS “Reinserting Myself into A History:” Academic Eye III; Cathy N. Davidson presents photographs by Tammy Rae Garland. ”

Thru Nov. 7, Duke University Museum of Art.

“Randy Polumbo: Early Bird Special.”

Kinetic Sculpture.

Thru Nov. 22, Louise Jones Brown Gallery, Bryan Center, Duke Union Visual Arts Committee.

“Mike Smith: Color Photographs of Eastern Tennessee.”

Thru Dec. 14, Juanita Kreps Gallery, Center for Documentary Studies.

“Russian Collection Re-installations,” from the permanent collection.

Thru Dec. 20, Duke University Museum of Art

...

8 pm, Griffith Film Theatre, Free

Blue R OPEN M

LECTURES

Brown Bag

Djembe Ensemble

October 29, 8 pm. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, Free

&

November 4 Nelson Pereira dos Santos Film Series Opening: ?Rio 40 Graus (Rio 100 degrees).?

Series retrospective cosponsored by the Latin American Film Festival.

For more information, visit Im/screensociety

“Shroud,” Anya Belkina Thru Feb. 2, Duke University Museum of Art.