November 1, 2002

Friday, November 1,2002

Partly Cloudy High 56, Low 30 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 98, No. 50

The Chronicle

Earn their stripes The football team looks for its first ACC win this weekend when it hosts the Clemson Tigers.

See page 13

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Service honors benefactor’s life � Community members will gather at 1 p.m. in the Chapel to remember the contributions of Edmund Pratt, engineering school benefactor.

By WHITNEY BECKETT The Chronicle

Two months after his death, the University community will gather this afternoon to celebrate the life of Edmund Pratt, Engineering ’47.

A memorial ceremony, which will take place in the Chapel at 1 p.m., was a final wish of Pratt, the engineering school’s namesake and the former chair and CEO of Pfizer Inc., said Dean of the Pratt School of Engineering Kristina Johnson.

Johnson, President Nan Keohane, Board of Trustee member Peter Nicholas and Pratt senior Kyle Smith will speak in honor of Pratt, who died Sept. 5 at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City.

“It’s appropriate that it is in the Chapel that he loved so much Johnson said. “When he first came to Duke, he said he looked up at the Chapel and literally thought he’d gone to heaven The entire University and Durham community is invited to celebrate the life of the man who in 1999 gave $35 million to the School of Engineering—one of the largest gifts in the University’s history, second only to Duke’s 1924 $4O million gift that would be worth about $4BO million today.

“I hope the whole community comes, because he served not just the School ofEngineering but the University as a whole,” Johnson said. “He really wanted to make people happy, and he helped Duke grow.”

The University regularly holds similar ceremonies for particularly distinguished alumni, trustees or ”

”

iome Sciences and Policy.

Dr. Margaret Pericak-Vance, James B. Duke profes-

See WILLARD on page 11

See PRATT on page 8

Men’s soccer hosts No. 1 Wake

By MIKE COREY The Chronicle

Edgar Allen Poe himself could not have thought up a better story line for Halloween weekend: Demon Deacons vs. Blue Devils.

The tell-tale signs all point to a memorable contest, as undefeated Wake Forest (11-0-4, 3-02 in the ACC) comes into the contest with a lofty No. 1 national ranking. Duke has already recorded two conference upsets this season in front of raucous home crowds, over then-No. 2 Clemson and North Carolina. The support will be imperative once again if Duke is to upset its intrastate rivals and roll into the postseason with plenty of momentum.

The game has huge implications for both squads, as a win would ensure at least a share of the ACC title for either team. A Duke victory coupled with a Maryland loss to Virginia would make the Blue Devils (10-5-1, 3-2) the co-conference champs. And if Virginia wins and Duke loses, the Demon Deacons will own the title outright “It’s a very big game,” co-captain Scott Noble said. “It’s a big time position for the ACC tournament in a couple weeks, and then confidence, as well, going into the post season.”

Duke has been playing some of its best soccer incirip (nsiue

as of late, despite splitting a pair of games this past weekend. This can be attributed to improved team health and an acclimation to a new defensive scheme. Adam Guren and Matt Ahumada have spearheaded the defensive efforts all year, and will be pivotal Friday against a Wake Forest offense that scored a whopping 10 goals in its most recent game. The Demon Deacons’ biggest threat, All-American Jeremiah White, has a modest seven goals and three assists in 2002.

“The way we’re going to approach it is that just make sure they don’t get any balls through, or anything over the top, because the guy [White] is real quick, he’s a fast player, he likes to run onto the ball,” Guren said. “I think the way we’ll set up is play more defensively we’ll just play deeper so there won’t be any easy balls through.

There’s not going to be a lot of space behind us, so just keep him in front of us.”

Wake Forest’s attack is similar to that of North Carolina, who Duke beat earlier this season at Koskinen Stadium, .Against the Tar Heels,, defender Mark Mattem led a flawless defensive effort as Duke successfully shat down, Ndrih Carolina’s quick offensive players,. But m head, coach John Rennie attests, the Blue Devils will

The Klez virus and other computer viruses are causing emai | users’ inboxes to be increasingly filled with messages from the Office of InformationTechnoloov. See oaqe 3

See WAKE on page 14

DONALD MciNTOSH. a safer, mates a heads-up plajf against Sauitu Cawclfin* earlier this year. He will need a few more to' Mp heat No. 1 MWte Forest Fmdta^.

The Wesl-Edens Link is unique among dorms in having commons areas modeled after seminar rooms. So far the reaction has been mixed. See page 3

The Sanford Deli is undergo** menu opmns due to spec .•>nsw>s. aWhoijl Iht eatery * nmwm mamms mm sum mt. bm pap 4 »

(|| •

World & Nation

1, 2002

NEWS BRIEFS

Louisiana murder linked to sniper slayings

Authorities charged sniper suspects John Muhammed and John Malvo Thursday with the fatal Sept. 23 shooting of a Louisiana beauty shop worker and said they had definitively linked the two men to an Alabama killing two days earlier.

•

Sharon appoints new defense minister

Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon recruited Shaul Mofaz as his defense minister Thursday, a former army chief of staff who advocated aggressive measures against Palestinians.

•

NASA faces future staffing problem at ISS

NASA may be unable to staff the International Space Station between 2006 and 2010 because it has fallen behind on the development of a “lifeboat” to ferry astronauts from the orbital base in an emergency.

•

Smallpox study engenders concern

Researchers have proposed to begin the first studies of the effects of a risky smallpox vaccine on toddlers and preschoolers, raising questions about safety and ethics posed by the government •

Study finds meeting energy needs difficult

A research effort as intense as the Manhattan Project will be required if officials are to meet the world’s rising energy needs in ways that do not worsen global warming, a team of scientists has found.

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

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The Chronicle

Former Enron executive charged Counts involve wire transfers totaling $4 million, obstruction of justice

By MARY FLOOD and MICHAEL HEDGES Houston Chronicle

HOUSTON Andrew Fastow, who prosecutors say enriched himself while devising the schemes that obscured Enron’s shaky finances, was indicted Thursday on 78 counts of fraud, money laundering and other felonies.

The indictment echoed the broader charges originally filed against Fastow Oct. 2, but added one count of obstruction of justice.

“We will use every appropriate measure to recover the ill-gotten gains of these corporate schemers.

Justice demands it,” said Deputy Attorney General Larry Thompson, head of President George W. Bush’s

Corporate Fraud Task Force.

But Fastow’s lead attorney, San Francisco-based John Keker, countered, “These charges are full ofsound and fury, but the truth about Enron has yet to be told. When that truth is told to a jury of 12 honest Americans Andy Fastow will be set free.”

Fastow was not in court Thursday, but is scheduled to appear Wednesday and enter a plea, most likely of not guilty. His case was assigned to U.S. District Judge Kenneth Hoyt.

Enron Task Force prosecutor Andrew Weissmann said Thursday that Fastow is still not cooperating with the investigation, but suggested that could change when he weighs the details ofthe indictment and a possible

lengthy prison term. Legal experts have said Fastow’s biggest incentive to cooperate would be the possible involvement of his wife, Lea, who received some of . the funds prosecutors have said are proceeds of criminal acts. Also, she cannot claim to lack financial expertise because she earned an MBA at Northwestern University and rose to become assistant treasurer at Enron before departing in 1997.

The new charge of obstruction of justice is an allegation that Fastow sought to cover up Enron-related crimes beginning in August of 2001, before the full extent of the company’s problems were widely known.

See FASTOW on page 9

Earthquake in south Italy kills at least 15 The yellow schoolhouse in San Giuliano di Puglia collapsed entirely on itself, as 56 children and their teach-

By PETER MAYER The Associated Press

SAN GIULIANO DI PUGLIA, Italy An earthquake jolted south-central Italy Thursday, sending a nursery school roof crashing down on a class of preschoolers during a lunchtime Halloween party. At least 13 children in the school and two women in nearby homes were killed.

Driven on by faint voices coming from the rubble, frantic rescuers worked into the night to save more than a dozen children who remained trapped after the 5.4 magnitude quake struck the Molise region, shaking the town of Campobasso and surrounding villages northeast ofNaples.

San Giuliano di Puglia, a village of 1,195 people, was the hardest hit, with several buildings damaged. The ANSA news agency said 3,000 people in the region were left homeless, unable or unwilling to sleep in their damaged homes.

ers celebrated Halloween.

Anguished parents kept a vigil outside the wreckage, bundled in blankets to guard against the evening chill, with temperatures around 52 degrees.

So far, 26 children and three teachers have been rescued. Italian news reports said more than a dozen children and one adult remained in the rubble 12 hours after the quake struck.

The bodies of 13 children and two adults were being housed in a makeshift morgue at the town’s sports center, where family members came to identify the dead, officials outside the center said.

See EARTHQUAKE on page 10

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The Chronicle

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2002 � PAGE 3

Virus messages grow in number � Led by an increase in the Klez vims, which hides itself from infected computers, more e-mail users find their inboxes clogged.

By LAUREN SALISBURY The Chronicle

If ‘checking your e-mail’ has become a euphemism for ‘deleting virus warnings,’ you’re not alone—Duke students, faculty members and staff may receive as

many as 20 virus warnings a day.

Office of Information Technology officials report that the number ofinfected e-mail messages has doubled in the past six months, mostly due to a worm known as the Klez virus. Currently, about 4 percent of the messages received each day by OIT are infected.

Students said they have noticed the increase this

semester.

“I get impatient because I don’t remember getting any last year,” said sophomore Mimi Wachendorf. “I’m not sure if the number of viruses has really increased, or if they’re just sending out more warnings.”

Chris Cramer, an OIT security officer, said specific statistics of earlier viral traffic are hard to come by because OIT began scanning messages only about a year and a half ago. He said, though, that there has been a recent increase in the number ofboth viruses and warnings.

Klez forges a sender’s e-mail address, making it

impossible to determine the true host of the infected mail, explained Rob Carter, director of systems administration at OIT. This defeats the purpose ofsending a virus notification to the alleged host and causes confusion about whose computer is actually infected.

A student may not realize that his computer is infected, which allows Klez more time to spread the virus to more computers—hence the large increase in virus warnings.

Because of the confusion resulting from forged sender addresses, OIT stopped sending Klez-related messages to potential hosts about a month ago; as of Oct. 25, warning messages to recipients were halted as well. “[Vims warnings] were prominent at the beginning ofthe year, but have definitely tapered off” said junior Jessica Vorys. Despite the reduction, Vorys said she feels her inbox is still bombarded and deSee VIRUSES on page 10

BRYN BURKHOLDER/THE CHRONICLE

SOPHOMORES LAUREN BAILEY AND JAKE GILLEN study in one of the West-Edens Link seminar rooms Wednesday night. The rooms were designed for more academic uses than other commons rooms.

Use of WEL seminar rooms varies mon space for WEL residents, said Judith White, director of the Residential Program Review. She sugWTien administrators envisioned the West-Edens Link, they gested that the seminar rooms included plans for a new type of were an improvement over similar spaces in other dorms on campus. common space. The resulting seminar rooms, designed as areas for “There are rooms called study more focused academic use, are so rooms in some of the old residence far drawing mixed reaction from halls but they are considerably residents. smaller than the minimum 400 The rooms, equipped with large square feet in the WEL,” White tables, whiteboards and bright said. A typical study room “is simlighting, are exclusive to the WTEL ply a room that is not being used as and provide common space for acaa bedroom and doesn’t have any demic endeavors within the dormispecial lighting,” she added.

Residents expressed mixed sentory. The rooms have been used timents regarding their effectiveprimarily for individual or smallgroup studying, but students also ness as study rooms, though. hold house courses and organized Some students valued the availgroup study sessions there on a able workspace within the semilimited basis. nar rooms, noting that the whiteThe rooms were part of a boards are beneficial to group studying. Others touted their congreater emphasis on available com-

By lAN CROUCH The Chronicle

venient location within the WEL “It is much easier to go up a flight of stairs, as opposed to going to a building on the main quad,” said sophomore WEL resident Ellen McGinnis.

Other residents said they find the seminar rooms less attractive for studying for a variety of reasons. Some students said, for example, that the rooms are not as comfortable as the commons rooms and are more isolating than the library.

“I think that people would rather use the commons room to do work, assuming that the commons room is quiet,” said senior Victor Mangona, who serves as a resident advisor in the WEL. “If somebody would rather have it be See SEMINAR ROOMS on page 8

The Chronicle

PAGE 4 � FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2002

Patrons bemoan temporary Sanford deli changes

By KELLY ROHRS The Chronicle

The Sanford Deli, historically lauded as one of the best eateries on campus, has undergone temporary changes this year that have left many patrons less than satisfied.

The menu has been simplified from last year’s and the sandwiches are now pre-made. The current menu features basic grilled sandwiches and a special that changes weekly. All the ingredients are the same as in the past, but the sandwiches are made in the morning rather than on demand.

“We’re making them as close to lunchtime as possible,” said Denise McMahon, co-owner of the deli. “This is to make things go quicker.”

A npmber of customers have expressed disappointment with the changes.

“I seriously spent so much money there last year,” junior Jessica Wolf said. “I don’t like the stuff they have now. It’s plain.”

Peter Jannuzzi, a sophomore and Duke University Student Dining Advisory Committee representative, said DUSDAC is working with the deli but that the changes have not been a major cause for concern because the food quality is still high.

“The sandwiches I’ve had this year have been good,” he said. “They’re just not the same as they were

last year.”

In past years, the deli featured specialty items such as the Far East Chicken Wrap and the Southwestern Turkey Wrap, in addition to traditional delistyle sandwiches. Customers had a choice of foccacia bread, roll or wrap, but foccacia bread is no longer available.

The changes to the deli were necessary because the crowds at lunch were too large for the space available.

“We must be one of the smallest facilities on campus,” McMahon said. “The constraints of the space were far too great for what we were trying to do. We weren’t operating in an efficient way.”

Over 600 patrons ate there per day last year, and

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE:

CUSTOMERS AT THE SANFORD DELI have always passed through the eatery in droves, but a revamped menu prompted by space constraints has dampened the enthusiasm of some patrons. lines snaked out the door of the Sanford Institute for Public Policy. But the deli was never designed to serve the volume of people it did, said Jim Wulforst, director of dining services. Planners intended the space to be a sandwich bar, and it is ill-equipped for individual sandwich preparation and cooking.

Deli renovations are planned for next summer.

McMahon and her husband, co-owner Chris McMahon, approached Dining Services last year petitioning for more space so the deli could continue to offer its full menu.

“I’m planning on putting $90,000 into this to really ramp up what [McMahon] is capable of doing,” Wul-

forst said. The renovated deli will be slightly larger, but most of the changes are aimed at increasing the efficiency of the space.

McMahon hopes the deli will be able to offer madeto-order sandwiches again. She stressed that this year’s changes are temporary as she and her husband try to improve their product and their operation.

Wulforst attributed the success of the deli to McMahon’s culinary talent and skill.

“Denise [McMahon] came in there with her personality and drive and tripled the revenue,” Wulforst said. “[Her management] has been one of our home runs from the get go.”

The Pratt School ofEngineering and the Pratt family

November the month we remember those who have died

invite you to participate

in a celebration

oflifefor Feast

Edmund T. Pratt, Jr.

ofAll Saints

Friday, November 1 Mass at 4 pm

Duke Museum of Art

E 47 (

All are welcome to be held on Friday, November 1, 2002

1:00pm Duke Chapel at Duke University A reception willfollow immediately afterwards in the Pratt Commons at the Levine Science Research Center.

NEWMAN

Catholic

Father •

Student CENTER

Joe Vetter

684' 1882 joev@duke.edu Catherine Preston Peer Ministry Coordinator 684'8959 cgp2@duke.edu •

AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Room 037, Duke Chapel Basement

•

www.catholic.duke.edu

•

684-8959

•

catholic@duke.edu

The Chronicle

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The Chronicle

pAGE 6 � FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2002

From staff and wire reports

Officials say bad marriages caused military slayings Law enforcement officers and military officials said the four domestic homicides at Fort Bragg this summer were due mainly to bad marital relationships.

This conclusion came after Pentagon sources said the malaria drug Lariam—which some of the soldiers who committed the murders had taken while in Afghanistan—played no part in the slayings.

“The only link we can see is these people had really bad marital problems,” said Lt. Sam Pennica, the chief detective with Cumberland County Sheriffs Office.

The Army is preparing to release its findings after an epidemiological probe, which is investigating medical aspects of the slayings. The report is expected to be release within the next 10 days.

Congress has taken measures to combat domestic violence in military families, authorizing $5 million for support programs as part of the Department of Defense Appropriations Bill.

Community colleges want raises for faculty, staff Leaders of the community college system have asked the state legislature to raise faculty and professional staff salaries to the national average.

The system has requested $96 mil-

tral inspections in a program sponlion in its 2003-2005 expansion budgsored by Durham’s Rhine Research et to meet this goal. It is the top priCenter, billed as one of the world’s ority in the spending plan that officials tentatively will submit to Gov. oldest and best-known institutions devoted to paranormal study.

Mike Easley.

The General Assembly has raised The center is bringing in ghostPatty Ann Wilson from Alover the hunter past faculty and staff pay toona, Pa. She will study the old capifour years, but North Carolina community college salaries are still about tol with infrared video cameras, electromagnetic field detectors and 20 percent below the national average and rank near the bottom in the audio recorders.

“To be honest with you, I’ve always Southeast. made it a rule to be out of the buildthat we’re “I would certainly say as needed as the public school staff ing at quitting time,” said Raymond and faculty, and I think people do Beck, Capitol historian. wonder why we at the community colleges are being overlooked,” said Wake students Susan Doody, an English instructor at Durham Technical Community College and chair of the faculty council.

System officials do not think the General Assembly will meet the national average in the next two years, but legislators must be made aware of the need so they can reach for it over the next few years, said System President Martin Lancaster.

State allows ‘ghostbusters’ into old Capitol Tales of slamming doors, muffled voices and books flying off shelves has long been a part of the mysterious history of the old state Capitol building. This year, researchers from the Ghost Research Foundation have been approved to check them out.

The 162-year-old landmark is one of nine locations scheduled for spec-

plead Forest guilty to animal neglect

More than 20 Wake Forest University fraternity members pleaded guilty Wednesday to charges of animal neglect after a 200-pound pig was found sunburned, dehydrated and reeking of alcohol in a ditch after a party at a picnic shelter.

Twenty-one students, all members of Sigma Phi Epsilon, agreed to several conditions in a deal with prosecutors that will allow them to avoid criminal convictions. They will perform 50 hours of community service at the Forsyth County Animal Shelter, write a 10-page essay on animal cruelty, and attend a meeting to discuss responsible animal care with university community members.

“This was a stupid, unthinking act, but I don’t think there was any intention of cruelty,” said Tom Keith, the Forsyth County district attorney.

Allegations prompt SEC investigation

By LAURIE KELLMAN The Associated Press

WASHINGTON The Securities and ExCommission ordered an investigation change Thursday into allegations that Chair Harvey Pitt concealed from commissioners information on the corporate ties of William Webster, his choice to head a new accounting oversight board.

The disclosure once again thrusts Pitt in the middle of a political maelstrom, even as President George W Bush’s administration seeks to restore investor and consumer confidence in the roller-coaster markets just days before the midterm elections. Publicly, the administration strongly backed Pitt.

“Chairman Pitt has done a good job in cracking down on corporate wrongdoing and the SEC has a very strong record under his leadership,” said White House spokesperson Claire Buchan. “We support him.”

At the same time, White House spokesperson Scott McClellan acknowledged, “We don’t have all the facts.”

SEC spokesperson Christi Harlan said the agency’s inspector general, Walter Stachnik, would conduct the internal investigation. Pitt and other commissioners requested the probe.

“This is simply a look at the process and it is not a review of Judge Webster,” Harlan said.

SEC spokesperson John Heine insisted it was not an investigation of Pitt either.

Neither Pitt nor Webster returned repeatSee SEC on page 10

All members of the Duke Community are cordially invited to the

Celebration of THE WOMAN’S COLLEGE

1930-1972

AY, NOVEMBER 9 9:00 a.m.-10:30 a.ra.

Opening Session. President Nannerl 0. Keohane, Speaker Baldwin Auditorium

Woman’s College CelebrationSeminars

10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m.

Social Life: Changing Mores

Upper Room, East Union Building

What Made Us Leaders?

2048 East Duke Building Favorite Classes/Favorite Teachers 105 West Duke Building Looking Back: A Historical Perspective on the Woman’s College Experience 1088 West Duke Building

Role Models: Women WeAdmired 103 Carr Building

Women in Philanthropy: Leaving a Lasting Legacy 108 East Duke Building

2:00 p.m.-3:30 p,m.

What We Played and How We Played It 108 East Duke Building World Concerns and Women’s Involvement Upper Room, East Union Building What Did It Take to Graduate? Changing Requirements 105 West Duke Building Where Did WeLive? Residential Life Revisited 1088 West Duke Building Did You “Speak Greek?” Sorority Life Then and Now 2048 East Duke Building The Changing Roles of Women and Men 103 Carr Building Sponsored by the Duke Alumni Association

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2002 � PAGE 7

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PAGE

8 � FRIDAY,

NOVEMBER 1,

The Chronicle

2002

Edmund T. Pratt 1927-2002 Born

1947

Retires From

1972

Joins Pfizer, Inc.

PFIZER, INC.

Savannah, Ga.

1927

GRADUATES MAGNA Cum Laude from

Duke

with

a B.S.

1Q64

NAMED CEO OF

1992

Pfizer, Inc.

Dies

1999 _

New York City

DONATES $35 MILLION TO School of Engineering

2002

WHICH WAS SUBSEQUENTLY

in

EDMUND T.

ELECTRICAL

RENAMED THE

ENGINEERING

Pratt, Jr. School

of

Engineering

PRATT from page 1

month after a similar service at Long Island University—an institution to

major University benefactors, Keohane said. “Since all three categories apply to Ed Pratt, we wanted to be sure to do this,” she wrote in an e-mail. “It’s important for us to join together to remember, honor and recognize people whose lives have been especially important to the University.”

The service was purposely sched-

which Pratt was also close—because University officials wanted to wait for the Board of Visitors to be here, Johnson said.

Pratt, who died at age 85, was born in Savannah, Ga., but grew up in Elkton, Md. He graduated magna cum laude from Duke’s engineering school in 1947 with a B.S. in electrical engineering, and then received his M.B.A. in 1949 from the Wharton School at the

uled two months after his death and a

SEMINAR ROOMS from page 3 quiet they could go to a study room but because people don't use them that much, I feel like you’d feel kind of imprisoned.”

Seminar rooms reflect an administrative imperative to make the WEL’s facilities more available to all campus residents, White said, noting that the rooms were strategically placed near entrances. She added that in other residence halls, public social and study

University of Pennsylvania. Pratt also served in both World War II and the Korean War. As a Pratt Research Fellow, Smith met Pratt over lunch last year.

“The way he chose his path when

hope a lot of our graduates would be.”

Keohane said that the service has been called a celebration, rather than a memorial, as the speakers’ remarks will be upbeat.

faced with a decision was to always choose what he thought would be the most fun,” saicT Smith, who is also the president of the Engineering Student Government. “That was one of the

knew Ed well will say, ‘Yes, that’s what he was like; how lovely to celebrate this together,’” Keohane wrote, “and those who did not know him but know ofthe impact of his life will say, ‘What a wonderful man; I wish I could have known him.’”

things that made him really success-

ful.... He exemplified what we would

space can be difficult to find for a non-resident.

“Each of the seminar rooms is designed to be easily accessible from the obvious entrance to the building,” White said. “We thought these would be attractive and obvious places for people to gather, easy to get in and

out and to find.”

Some study groups are beginning to use the seminar rooms for more organized study sessions. Mangona said both residents and non-residents showed interest in a recent chemistry study session that was

held in building B.

Art Career Forum

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Broadway including Children of a Lesser God, Master Harold... and the boys, Tom Stoppard’s The Real Thing, A Moon for the Misbegotten, Long Day’s Journey into Night, Jerome Robbins’ Broadway, Side Show, O’Neill’s The Iceman Cometh, Stones in his Pocket, Private Lives, and all of Neil Simon’s plays since 1972 including Brighton Beach Memoirs, Biloxi Blues, Broadway Bound, and Lost in Yonkers. His stage productions have earned a total of 118 Tony Award nominations and have won 36 Tony Awards.

“In the study session today, a lot of people knew about it in the WEL,” Mangona said. “Their Mends came along, too, because [the WEL] is central to everybody who lives on West.”

While such sessions may become more popular in the seminar rooms, residents said they do not use the rooms regularly.

“There is usually either no one in there, or like one person,” said sophomore WEL resident Daniel Thalhammer. “I have never seen it crowded. It is usually

pretty empty.”

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Emanuel Azenberg won a 3002 Tony for his Broadway production of Private Lives by Noel Coward. He has produced 56 productions on

Richard Riddell is chair of the department of Theater Studies and a Tony-award-winning lighting designer. He has designed productions on Broadway and at resident theater and opera companies in the United States and Great Britain, including the American Repertory Theatre, the English National Opera, the New York City Opera, the La Jolla Playhouse, the Guthrie, and the Royal Shakespeare Company.

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The Chronicle

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

FASTOW from page 2 Chief Executive Officer Jeffrey Skilling resigned that month and two months later the SEC announced it would investigate Enron.

The large number of counts “is not unusual at all,” said Philip Hilder, attorney for former Enron executive Sherron Watkins. “Each act, each phone call or mailed letter that prosecutors believe is part of the criminal behavior can be a separate count.”

For example, 28 of the counts are tied to wire transfers totaling $4 million from December 1997 to July 2000 into accounts controlled by Fastow through a partnership called RADR. The indictment filed Wednesday charges Fastow with six different crimes: wire fraud, conspiracy to commit wire fraud, conspiracy to commit wire and securities fraud, obstruction of justice, money laundering and money

laundering conspiracy.

Money laundering is punishable by 20 years in prison sentence and securities fraud 10 years. The four other crimes generally carry maximum terms of five years each. Legal experts say it is impossible to say what the maximum penalty could be. Though multiplying each of the 78 counts by its potential maximum penalty yields a possible prison term of hundreds of years, sentences usually are not served one after the other. Also, complex guidelines govern the imposition of federal sentences.

In early October, the Securities and Exchange Commission also charged Fastow with civil fraud, which is punishable by huge financial penalties and a lifetime ban on serving as an executive with a public company.

The new charge of obstruction of justice is an allegation that Fastow sought to cover up Enron-related crimes beginning in August 2001, before the full extent ofthe company’s problems were widely known.

Chief Executive Officer Jeffrey Skilling resigned that month and two months later the SEC announced it would investigate Enron.

Before the SEC probe began, the indictment says, Fastow tried to get Michael Kopper—his protege and accomplice in some illegal deals—to withhold documents from investigators and “alter, destroy, mutilate and conceal” computers in an effort to wipe out records.

“They might be adding that charge as leverage for a potential deal,” said one attorney close to the case, “but since that evidence was going to come out before a trial anyway it just made sense to include it in the indictment.”

Kopper pleaded guilty Aug. 21 to fraud charges and has provided testimony against Fastow.

The rest ofthe counts are related to partnerships that prosecutors said Fastow and others set up to enrich themselves while defrauding Enron and its investors.

1. 2002 � PAGE 9

Among those are Chewco, RADR and Southampton, as well as a Brazilian power plant project named Cuiba and the “sale” of three power-generating barges in Nigeria, which Enron effected with the help of Merrill Lynch & Co. Fastow is also charged with devising several illicit

deals involving a partnership called LJM. In 1999, Enron’s board approved the LJM partnership as a means of hedging company investments, despite concerns that Fastow’s involvement could create

conflicts of interest.

The indictment charges that LJM ultimately became a place to hide Enron losses, permitting the company to hide more than $1 billion in debt.

LJM also became away for Fastow, Kopper and others to siphon money from the company to their own pockets, prosecutors charged.

In the case of Cuiba, a financially troubled power plant in Brazil in which Enron had a 65 percent stake, Fastow is alleged to have had UM buy an interest with a secret guarantee that the partnership would not lose money on the deal.

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PAGE 10 � FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2002

VIRUSES from page 3

Nicholas Negroponte Co-founder and Chairman of the MIT Media Laboratory Jerome B. Wiesner Professor of Media Technology, MIT Columnist for Wired magazine

will deliver a lecture entitled

Beyond Being Digital

.

Friday, 1 November 7:30 p.m.

White Lecture Hall Duke University, East Campus The inaugural William B. Weaver Memorial Lecture Sponsored by the Duke University Libraries

Free and open to the public For more information call 660-5816

Duke Friends of Israel presents in association with the Freeman Center for

Jewish Life

reduces the number of random viral messages that are passed around.

OIT processes all ofthe e-mails that as pass through Duke gateways. If a messcribed the messages “annoying sage is found to be carrying a virus, it Widespread use of listservs on campus potentially increases the number of is held at OIT instead of being delivviruses that may be spread, but Carter ered, and the system sends two e-mails in its place. First, a message is mailed said the majority of viral traffic is random. Messages are sent to a mailing list to the sender, informing the host that by an individual host and then scanned his computer is attempting to spread a

by OIT before they are sent to the list of virus. Klez, however, prevents the sucrecipients. cessful completion of this step in the necessarily listserv is not more scanning process. A second warning is “One prone to send viruses than another, but sent to the intended recipients with a the chances [of receiving warnings] inURL copy of the original message, crease with the more listservs you’re making it possible for the recipients to safely view the e-mail. on,” Carter said.

These warnings are what clutter the But students said some lists seem to inboxes of most students, who generally pose more of a problem than others.

“When I was on the Students Against delete the messages without viewing Sweatshops list, I got about 20 [virus the URL copy, students said. Because warnings] a day,” said sophomore AnOIT sends only a copy, and not the origdrew Waugh. “It was pretty annoying, so inal infected message, it is rare that such a virus ever infects a student’s I just took myself off the list.”

Listserv managers have little control computer. over the spread of viruses. The main E-mail systems that do not provide preventative measure that the listserv automatic filtering services are also managers can take, Carter suggested, is prone to delivering virally-infected messages. Carter said the best thing stuto configure the lists for restricted postdents can do to prevent viruses from ing. That way, only messages specifically from the list members may be acceptdamaging their computers is to maintain ed and sent to others, which ultimately a virus scanner and run it regularly.

EARTHQUAKE Applause burst from the tense crowd after one difficult rescue late Thursday. Residents cried, “Giovanni!

Giovanni!” when the little boy was brought out on a stretcher.

“As soon as he came out he called me Tapi’ like he always does,” the boy’s father told RAI state television, which did not give the man’s name.

“I immediately saw he was in good condition. He told me there are many other children still alive, a little shocked but still alive, so the hope is still there that they can save more,” he said. “I thank God for this gift he has given me,” Rescuers used cranes, blowtorches and their bare hands to claw at the debris Thursday night, removing roof tiles and slabs of concrete while listening for the

faint sounds of children trapped inside.

SEC from page 6

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Monday, Nov 4 Chapel Quad 12 & 5:30 pm

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Ed calls for comment The accounting oversight board was created in the wake of the scandals that led to the downfall of Enron and other large corporations.

Top Democrats, seeking to paint Bush as an ally ofbig business and not corporate responsibility, renewed calls for Pitt’s resignation just 14 months after he took the job.

“Mr. Pitt not only deprived his fellow commissioners of vital information about one of the most important appointments they would ever make, he knowingly endorsed a candidate for chair of the accounting oversight board without seriously investigating the matter,” said House Democratic leader Dick Gephardt of Missouri.

“I again urge President Bush to ask Harvey Pitt to step aside from his post today,” he said.

“President Bush made this unfortunate appointment; he should fire him,” Rep. Ed Markey, D-Mass., said of Pitt.

The SEC voted 3-2 along partisan lines last Friday to approve Webster’s appointment as head of the accounting oversight board.

The commission’s two Democrats had supported another candidate, pension fund administrator John Biggs;

“That’s what we’re basing the search on. We’re still hearing voices,” Police Col. Antonio lanuzzi said late Thursday.

One girl named Lilia told Italian television from her hospital bed, where she had her left hand in a small cast, that the children were drawing Pinocchio pictures

in preparation for their Halloween party, when the quake struck.

“I heard [the roof] crumble, and we

screamed,” she said. She said she hadn’t heard news of her friend Melissa. “She wasn’t near me. I didn’t even hear her voice. I don’t know if she’s still alive.”

Paramedic Antonio Licursi, covered in dust as he emerged from the pit, said he believed at least another dozen children were still trapped.

Tearful parents stood nearby, blocked from the site by a police barrier, sometimes calling out the names of their children.

Others waited at nearby hospitals they believed Biggs would advocate tough regulation of the accounting industry. In an interview with The New York Times, Webster said he told Pitt and Robert Herdman, the SEC’s chief accountant, days before the vote that he had led the auditing committee for U.S. Technologies, a company facing investor lawsuits alleging fraud.

“I told them that people are making accusations,” Webster told the newspaper. “I said if this is a problem, then maybe we shouldn’t go forward.”

He said Pitt assured him SEC staff had looked into the issue and it would not pose a problem.

U.S. Technologies’ former accounting firm, other auditing committee members, company executives and investors told the Times no one at the commission contacted them about Webster’s appointment.

Webster said he called Pitt again Monday, three days after he was appointed, saying he had heard over the weekend that the government had begun to investigate possible fraud by U.S. Technologies’ chief executive, Gregory Earls.

Pitt did not tell other commissioners about Monday’s conversation either, SEC officials told the Times.

“I think it’s real unfortunate that this was not disclosed prior to the vote,” said Paul Brown, a professor at New York University’s Stem School of Business.

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2002 � PAGE 11

WILLARD from page 1 the National Institute of Health, his goal is certainly possible.

From writing a textbook—Genetics in Medicine, now in its sixth edition—to serving as president of the American Society of Human Genetics, Willard has been involved in many aspects of genetic medicine. In 1990, he also co-founded the scientific journal Human Molecular Genetics with a colleague from Oxford University.

Dr. John Nilson, professor and chair of the pharmacology department at Case Western Reserve University in the

Cleveland area, has known Willard for 10 years. “He’s always forward thinking.

He’s visionary, he has integrity and he’s plain-speaking. He demands excellence and he works hard,” Nilson said, adding

TRIANGL Where Daily

that Willard built a very strong genetics department at the Research Institute and will be hard to replace.

Willard’s departure has not gone unnoticed by the greater Cleveland community. In an Oct. 28 editorial, The Plain Dealer of Cleveland noted that by taking a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity at Duke, Willard would invariably halt some of his Cleveland institute’s momentum.

Willard said he enjoyed his tenure in Cleveland but is looking forward to his move to Duke, where he will be recruiting and hiring faculty, working with other leaders to develop new technology and unifying the IGSP’s five research centers and other related departments within the University. “[I will be] helping to build and guide what I expect to be the leading genomics program in the country,” said Willard.

He said one of Duke’s attractive fea-

tures was the high academic level of its undergraduates, and hoped to have some connection with both students and faculty from all disciplines.

One of his major projects in Cleveland was reconstructing his department’s graduate program, a model he hopes to bring to Duke. Willard spent much time working with the 60 graduate students in his department. “Training students is a favorite thing of mine,” he said.

At Duke, Willard—and ten of his fifteen current lab researchers—will also continue pursuing his research interests, which include chromosome inactivation and the development of artificial human chromosomes. His lab in Cleveland was the first to make artificial human chromosomes, something that Willard said could have a great impact in the future with more development.

Willard studied biology as an under-

y School

graduate at Harvard University and graduated from Yale University with a doctorate in human genetics. He was a faculty member at Stanford University as well as the University of Toronto. In 1992, he moved to Cleveland to assume the chair of the genetics department at

the Research Institute, where he became director in 2001.

Willard’s family will remain in Shaker Heights, Ohio, until next summer. His wife is currently the managing editor of

Human Molecular Genetics and will maintain the position after the move to Durham. They have two children—one is a junior at Washington University in St. Louis, and the other is currently a senior in high school.

In his free time, Willard enjoys relaxing with family and playing golf. “It is one of my passions—or addictions—whatever you choose to call it,” he said, laughing.

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

Women’s Studies 150S, Women at Work: Gendered Experience of Corporate Life TuTh, 9:10-10:25 a.m.

Instructor: Martha Reeves, Visiting Assistant Professor After graduation, many Duke students, both men and women, will be employed by large corporations, small or medium-sized businesses. In these environments, women will have to learn to surmount barriers to success, and both men and women will need to learn how to minimize inequities which interfere with the full utilization of women’s potential. In this course, we will analyze the ways in which gender, class and race condition contemporary business organizations and the roles of men and women within them. During the semester, successful women in business will be featured as guest speakers. Specific objectives of the course include: understanding how race, class and gender intersect in the contemporary business setting; analyzing how the history of women in the workforce has shaped their current opportunities in business; revealing structural mechanisms in business settings which constrain the potential of both men and women; examining why organizations have underutilized women as a management resource; and understanding how to critique current management theory from a feminist

perspective.

The Chronicle

PAGE 12 � FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2002

The Career Center, theMulticultural Center, BSA, ASA, and Mi Gente presents.

2ndAnnual

Multicultural Career Conference Saturday, November 16, 2002 8:00am 4:3opm The Bryan Center (Lower Level) ~

This program is designed to provide professional development for minority students at Duke through workshops involving employer and alumni panels as well as an opportunity for networking and mentoring.

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Sports

lordan came off the bench to drop 21 as :he Wizards handed the Celtics their worst loss in franchise history.

See page 14

� The Sports Guy rambles about this week’s gridpicks and the always zany gridpickers.

See page 16

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2002

Bowden: It will be hard to take Duke seriously

By JAKE POSES The Chronicle

A solid 4-4 Clemson squad with bowl eligibility tantalizingly close rolls into Wallace Wade Stadium Saturday at

noon to face an embattled Duke team coming off its worst performance of the season. Duke, with nothing to play for but stats, pride and next year, will have to raise its level of play to have a chance at victory versus the Tigers.

The entire Blue Devil football community remains embarrassed about last week’s error-prone performance. The team lost 45-12 to reigning conference champion Maryland, falling to 2-7 over-

all and 0-5 in the ACC. Without a chance at a bowl, the Blue Devils seem resolved to avenge last week’s poor performance.

“I’ve never seen in my three years any quit with any of our players,” sophomore quarterback Adam Smith said. “We are more excited coming off last game. We never want to play like that again.”

The week’s practices were in line with Smith’s observation and very intense.

Despite rain and cool temperatures at Tuesday’s session, the players were yelling after almost every play trying to

linebacker Ryan Fowler said afterwards.

The team is trying to address some of the problems that resulted in last week’s disappointing performance. The defense and special teams are working on improving tackling by focusing on fundamentals.

“We are trying to emphasize the importance of everybody doing their assignment,” head coach Carl Franks said. “You are accountable to everybody else on the field.”

Like Duke, Clemson is coming off a difficult loss, falling to undefeated NC State 38-6. The Tigers were outplayed all over the field and were disappointed with their effort.

cheered when the special teams executed an onside kick to culminate practice.

After the hype and excitement of last game, head coach Tommy Bowden is worried that the subdued environment of Wallace Wade Stadium could cause his players to lose focus and look beyond the game before they even step on the field.

“There probably will be a small crowd relative to what we have seen the last two weeks there and not much noise,” Bowden said. “You have a hard time getting the kids’ attention before the game and getting them to be serious.”

Duke has not fared well against Clemson in the Tommy Bowden era, allowing the Tigers to score over 50 points in each of the last three contests. In the

“Today was one of the best practices we have had all year—if not the best,”

See FOOTBALL on page 19

encourage each other. The entire squad

week’s

BEN YAFFE/THE CHRONICLE

GUISEPPE AGUANNO tackles wide receiver Rich Parson last week against Maryland.

Field hockey looks for first conference victory

By ADAM YOFFIE The Chronicle

The No. 12 field hockey team (11-6) will play its final ACC match of the season today at home against Virginia (9-8) at 2 p.m. Both teams will be vying for their first conference victory before the ACC tournament, which will be held at Duke beginning Nov. 7.

“UVa has had a really up and down season, but it is always a tough game with them,” head coach Liz Tchou said. “I expect them to bring a do-or-die attitude and for it to be a very competitive game ofhockey.”

The Blue Devils, who have lost their starting goalkeeper Erica Perrier to a knee injury, will be led by offensive powerhouse Kim Van Kirk. Van Kirk leads the team in points, goals, shot percentage and is third

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

SARAH WRIGHT and the Blue Devils have their last chance for a regular season conference victory today against Virginia.

Coaches; Duke 6th The initial Coaches Poll released yesterday picked the men’s basketball team sixth. Arizona, Kansas, Oklahoma, Pittsburgh and Texas were ranked ahead of the Blue Devils.

IBS |

“UVa has had some lucky games,” Perrier said.

“Anything can go in at any time. We will need to play consistent defense.”

UVa poses its biggest threat from the cage where Emily White, twice selected as ACC player of the week this season, has notched four shutouts this season. White has been the most dominant and consistent Cavalier throughout the season, playing in 1,184 out of a possible 1,281 minutes while recording a .841 save percentage.

“Emily White is a very good, awesome keeper,” Tchou said. “She is very aggressive and likes to come out a lot. We are going to have to keep on her and take lots of shots, especially inside the 25.”

Duke cannot afford to look past an unpredictable in assists.

UVa team in anticipation ofthe tournament, and con“We have been working on shooting and finishing sequently must focus on securing a crucial win and lately” Van Kirk said. “We hope to get quicker shots off much needed momentum for a team that has severely and take advantage of opportunities inside the circle.” struggled in conference.

Duke, which has posted an overwhelming 7-1 “The team’s mood could be described as patient record at home, recognizes that UVa, which upset excitement,” Wright said. “We know this game is very important and that we need to get good angled shots.

North Carolina 1-0 in a non-conference game, is capaWith the expected return of playmaker Johanna ble of surprises.

“We know that anyone can beat anyone and that Bischof and a calculated offensive eagerness to score, getting an ACC win will be a huge boost for us before Duke feels it should have no problem emerging victoentering the ACC tournament,” senior tri-captain rious before a home crowd.

“We’re very confident against a team like UVa, Sarah Wright said.

The Blue Devils will need to maintain a strong which has had some up and down games,” Perrier defensive line, being well aware that one goal could said. “They have won some tough matches, but have easily make the difference. also been very vulnerable,*

Going to Hotlanta The men’s and women’s cross country teams are traveling to Atlanta this weekend for the ACC Championships. The women’s team is No. 13 in the country.

W Battling Demon Deacs' The women's soccer team travels to Winston-Salem tonight to conclude the regular season. The 8 p.m. game features the 7-8-2 Blue Devils and 12-5-1 Wake Forest.

Dawkins hits, gets hit Eagles safety Brian Dawkins was smacked with a $50,000 fine for the hit he put on Giants receiver Ike Hilliard during Monday Night Football. Hilliard will miss the rest of the season.

National Basketball Association Wizards 114, Celtics 69 Hawks 105, Jazz 98

Sports

PAGE 14 �FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1

The Chronicle

Jordan, Wizards humiliate Celtics in 114-69 rout

BY JOSEPH WHITE

“In terms of what we all envisioned, in putting this team together, tonight it

114 WASHINGTON Never before in their Celtics 69 56-year history have the Boston Celtics been beaten so badly.

worked perfectly,” said Jordan, who overhauled the roster over the summer.

“I’d like to have about 55 more like this.”

Boston’s previous worst regular-season loss was 44 points, 128-84 at Portland on Jan. 4, 1977. It was the third-largest margin of victory in Wizards history.

The Associated Press

Wizards

And who was on the other end ofthe 45-point loss? Michael Jordan, who suddenly doesn’t look so old after all.

Shaking off a rusty performance that made him look all of his 39 years the night before, Jordan scored 21 points in 21 minutes and ignited a rout with a four-point flourish at the end of the first half as the Washington Wizards beat the Celtics 114-69 Thursday night.

WAKE from page 1 need to ameliorate their efforts Saturday night to overcome the nation’s

top team.

“Wake

Forest plays the most unique... game,” Rennie said. “They’re very intent on playing a possession game, and having the ball the whole game, and using their speed up front to score. They’re probably the best team in the league in terms of having very good players everywhere, and they’re a very hard working, aggressive team.”

Owoicho Adogwa and Jordan Cila bear the load of creating offensive opportunities for Duke, as the pair has scored a combined 13 goals and tallied 11 assists. Their job will be encumbered by goalie William Hesmer, who is second all-time in save percentage for the Demon Deacons.

Regardless, success for Duke will hinge on defensive play. Duke has more

HURTS

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At the end of the first half, Jordan made two free throws, raced to his right to steal the inbounds pass, pumped and made a 21-foot jumper—complete with a little cancan kick—just before the halftime buzzer. The Wizards had an 18point lead as he left the court with a big

reason for optimism against Wake Forest then it would have had at any other point in the season, however.

“We’re almost healthy,” Rennie said.

“This could be the first game of the year where we would start our starting team.

That doesn’t mean that they’re playedin and ready to be consistent, but that’s been our problem. I think if you look back since I’ve been here this is the

year senior sat out last season following a kidney transplant, and instead of graduating with his classmates, opted to return to finish his soccer career with his teammates. Saturday will be his final ACC game at

Koskinen Stadium.

“It’s just a tremendous testament to his own personal character,” Rennie said. “To go through a life-threatening

fewest number of shutouts I think of any Duke team because it’s been a revolving door defensively. If we can stay healthy tomorrow, I think we have a chance to have a real good defensive effort, which we’re going to need to shut Wake Forest down.”

For a team that was picked in the preseason to finish sixth in the conference, the Blue Devils are excited just to be in the hunt for an ACC title.

Though the game may be a vindication for Duke soccer, the mere presence of one player—Scott Noble—will be a victory in and of itself. The fifth-

situation and make the choice that he wanted to fight through it and have this whole year to finish his career is a remarkably positive, wonderful story.”

For Noble, however, team accomplishments outweigh any personal aspirations—he just wants to win.

“It’s definitely exciting, and hopefully you step on the field the last time and make it very memorable and play your best game,” he said.

A victory over the top-ranked team in the country would certainly prove to be a contest the Blue Devils would forget nevermore.

this would have happened tonight.

“I had breakfast with my wife and I said, T hope we score 70 points

•

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down eighteen, those kind of deflated us,” said Paul Pierce, who scored 12 points on 3-for-16 shooting. “Then we

couldn’t make shots, and that affected us on the defensive end. And then Mike comes out and hits a couple of fadeaway jumpers with good defense on him to get the team going.”

Jordan scored just eight points and missed a dunk in the second half of Wednesday’s season-opening loss at Toronto. He had more points than that in the second half against the Celtics.

DAVE LEWIS/THE CHRONICLE

SCOTT NOBLE missed last season for kidney replacement surgery.

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smile to thunderous applause.

“A couple of turnovers, especially the two at the end of the half that put us

\G$

faBs 684-8109

we played badly.”

“That surprises me—all the games in that storied franchise,” Washington coach Doug Collins said. “But trust me, I never in a million years dreamed that

PLAQUES TROPHIES ROCKERS LAMPS KEY •

tonight—two more than last night—at least show some improvement.”’

In the Celtics locker room, head coach Jim O’Brien and his players found a lot of ways to say the same thing.

“We had a very bad night,” O’Brien said. “We really did—across the board.

You can ask me a million questions, and

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Sports

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Hi

DUKE October 2

m

1:[5

CLENSOX noon Wallace Wade Stadium

vs.

Saturday,

‘

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 2002 � PAG!

•

•

TV/Radio; JR Sports/WDNC 620 AM

Clemson Record; 5-2, 1-1 in the ACC Duke record: 2-7, 0-4

Series Record: Clemson leads 30-15-1

'HEN CLEMSON HAS THE BALL r pa

With 762 yards on the season and three will try to rd plateau, he ball out of ,nse, so look often.

r*

Clemson has rushed for more than 300 yards against Duke in each o two meetings but the Duke ri defense is improved on the s> Especially if it takes an early for Clemson to run the ball

35

;ontend with

rm

Quarterback Willie Simmons pleted 58.1 percent of his pa 1,503 yards on the season, will probably be able to air the ball out against the Duke secondary that has been susceptible to the pass.

backs in the r. Clemson is interceptions ids Duke with chdowns.

K

3?

%

&

ggg Sg

The Duke return is averaging 17.2 yards and the coverage team is allowing 20.1 yards per return. Tha Duke punt return is averaging only six jt§Vds a punt, but a big special teams play is one way Duke could keep the score close.

r

oi| \

Clemson has a 22.7 kickoff return average coming into tomorrow’s game.

Furthermore, Tiger freshman Justin Miller returned a kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown last week against the Wolfpack of N.C. State.

■n

5

t

Duke wi II attempt to win the time of possession game and keep the ball out of the hands of the Clemson offense that has dominated ti- le Blue Devils in years past. Head coach Carl Franks said that he sees limiting major mistakes, especially turnovers, and the righ attitude as keys to victory. Clemson has the edge over Duke at most positions and has a lot more on the line going into tomorro w’s matchup. Clemson creams Duke, 35-13.

—by Jake Poses

H

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Calendar of Events

Nov. 1 &2

Sundown

Nov.

PJ

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Nov. 9 Nov. Nov. 22 & Nov. 29 & 30

SPORTS CLUBS Games November 3

S-S econd Ride Ron Pa vis Band Hurricane Willie m I m I

Men's Soccer Game / :00-4:oopm, West Grass Women's Softball Game / :00-4:00pm f Valley Springs Park

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For more information call 613-7514

827 W. Morgan St.

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PAGE 16 �

.IDAY.

N(

Sports

>VEMBER I

Grid Picks

Maryland

UNC Colorado Oklahoma Texas Nebraska

Christie

Jeste

(124-56) Duke 24-21

(124-56) Clem. 35-10

(124-56) Clem. 26-14

Area 51 (123-57) Clem. 38-10

N.C. State

N.C. State

N.C. State

N.C. State

FSU Maryland

FSU

FSU

Maryland

N.C. State FSU Maryland

N.C. State

FSU Maryland

Maryland

FSU

Maryland

Oklahoma

Oklahoma

Colorado

Oklahoma

Oklahoma

@

@

@

Pittsburgh B.C.

FRANKLIN STREET. NBA TV should televise Paul Doran and Gabe Githens hanging out with Quentin Richardson and Lamar Odom.

Someone needs to make this happen.

@

Where do I cash in my “Lois & Clark shoot up the standings from fourth to last to third in two weeks” stock? I mean, the only thing less probable than Alex Garinger and Whitney Beckett doing well is Catherine Sullivan in a tie for first. Wait...

I don’t know what to make of Doug Christie sucker-punching Rick Fox. Does Evan Davis now have to trade in his Doug Christie jersey for an Eagles jersey?

If I were casting for a remake of The White Shadow, I’d cast Brian Morray as coach Kenny Reeves, because he’s so bad at Grid Picks that the law of averages says he’ll be a decent actor. But The White Shadow is a show that should never be remade. It would be like Slap Shots 11.

If there’s less entertaining activity than watching John Bush and Matt Atwood talk about their feelings, please, please tell me. Maybe watching Bush copy edit Nick Christie.

@

Virginia Tech

Notre Dame

Minnesota @ Ohio State Wisconsin

@

lowa

Michigan State

@

Michigan

Illinois @ Penn State Arizona St @ Wash. St UCLA @ Washington Florida @ Georgia Auburn @ Mississippi Tennessee @ South Carolina

Kentucky

&

Sullivan

(128-52) Clem. 35-10

Georgia Tech @ N.C. State Florida State @ Wake Forest

THOUGHTS ON WHY I’M NOT FREEZING MY ASS OFF ON

Fine

Bush

(128-52) Clem. 19-10

MATCHUP

Clemson @ Duke

Mississippi St Colorado St Air Force Miami Rutgers

Texas Va. Tech Notre Dame Ohio State lowa

Ohio State lowa

Texas Va. Tech Notre Dame Ohio State lowa

Texas Va. Tech Notre Dame Ohio State lowa

Michigan

Michigan Penn State Wash. State

Tennessee

Penn State Wash. St UCLA Georgia Auburn Tennessee

Michigan Penn State Wash. St Washington

Kentucky

Kentucky

Colorado St Miami

Colorado St, Miami

Minnesota

@

Ohio State

Wisconsin

@

lowa

Michigan State

Michigan Illinois @ Penn State Arizona St @ Wash. St UCLA @ Washington @

Florida @ Georgia Auburn @ Mississippi Tennessee @ South Carolina Kentucky @ Mississippi St Colorado St @ Air Force Miami @ Rutgers

&

Clark

Texas

Va. Tech

Notre Dame Ohio State lowa Michigan Penn State Wash. St

Florida

Washington Georgia

Mississippi

Tennessee

Tennessee

Auburn

Kentucky Air Force

Kentucky

Kentucky

Colorado St

Colorado St.

Miami

Miami

Miami

Photog (119-61)

Rosen

Free Traders

Samuel

(120-60) Clem. 79-3

(120-60) Duke 24-10

Clem. 30-17

N.C. State FSU Maryland Oklahoma Texas Va. Tech Notre Dame

N.C. State FSU Maryland Oklahoma Texas

N.C. State FSU

N.C. State FSU

Maryland

Maryland

Notre Dame

Oklahoma Texas Va. Tech Notre Dame

Ohio State

Ohio State

Ohio State

lowa

Wisconsin

lowa

Michigan

Michigan

Michigan

Penn State Wash. St

Penn State Arizona St

Penn State Arizona St

Washington Georgia

Washington Georgia

Washington

Oklahoma Texas Va. Tech Notre Dame Ohio State Wisconsin Michigan Penn State Arizona St Washington

Auburn

Auburn

S.C.

Kentucky Air Force

Va. Tech

Lois

Georgia Auburn

Washington

(121-59) Duke 23-21

MATCHUP

B.C. @ Notre Dame

Notre Dame

Washington Georgia Mississippi

@

Clemson @ Duke Georgia Tech @ N.C. State Florida State @ Wake Forest Maryland @ UNC Colorado @ Oklahoma Texas @ Nebraska Pittsburgh @ Virginia Tech

Texas Va. Tech

Michigan Penn State Wash. St

@

@

The Chronicle

Florida

S.C.

Michigan

Michigan

Michigan

Michigan

Penn State Wash. St

Penn State Wash. State

Penn State ASU

Washington Georgia Mississippi

Washington

Washington

Penn State Wash. St UCLA Florida Auburn

Tennessee Miss. St Air Force Miami

Maryland

Maryland

Oklahoma

Oklahoma

Texas

Texas

Pittsburgh

Va. Tech Notre Dame

Notre Dame Minnesota lowa

Ohio State lowa

Georgia

Georgia

Auburn Tennessee

Mississippi

Kentucky

Colorado St

Kentucky Air Force

Miami

Miami

Tennessee

Tennessee Missippi St

Air Force Miami

Ingram

Doran

(117-63) Clem. 42-10

(115-65) Duke -8 to 1

N.C. State Wake Forest UNC Oklahoma Texas Va. Tech Notre Dame Ohio State lowa

N.C. State FSU

N.C. State FSU

N.C. State FSU

Maryland

Maryland

Maryland

Maryland

Colorado Nebraska Va. Tech Notre Dame Ohio State lowa

Oklahoma

Oklahoma

Texas Va. Tech

Texas Va. Tech Notre Dame

Ohio State lowa

Ohio State

Oklahoma Texas Va. Tech Notre Dame Ohio State lowa

Michigan

Michigan

Michigan

Michigan

Michigan

Penn State Wash. St UCLA

Penn State

Penn State Wash. St

Penn State Wash. State UCLA Georgia Auburn S.C.

Penn State WSU

Tennessee

Tennessee

Tennessee

Kentucky

Kentucky Air Force

Miss. St. Air Force Miami

Kentucky

Georgia

Colorado St Miami

Wash. St UCLA Florida Auburn Tennessee

Kentucky Air Force Miami

should be running a network.

Can we now enter the Dave Ingram “I can’t believe I have to copy-edit another freshman story” face into the

Washington Georgia Mississippi Tennessee

N.C. State

Miss. St.

Kentucky Colorado St Miami

FSU

'

lowa

Air Force Miami

Morray (110-70) Clemson

Washington

Florida

Auburn Tennessee Miss. St. CSU Miami

Pantheon of Faces? This guy’s eyes are so bloated that he’s beginning to look like Roily Miller See GRIDPICKS on page 19

Duke’s Center for North American Studies (CAN-US-MEX)

Eyecare, Eyewear

Contact Lenses

N.C. State FSU

FSU

Corey

Tennessee

When I’m in charge of ESPN 13, I’ll have a program called “The Christie Games,” where Southerners engage in Road Rules-type challenges for the right to beat Christie with barbecued meat. I

N.C. State

Oklahoma Texas Va. Tech Notre Dame Ohio State lowa

N.C. State FSU Wake Forest Oklahoma Texas Virginia Tech Notre Dame Ohio State lowa

(117-63) Duke 27-24

Mississippi

Miami

Davis

(121-59) Clem. 61-51

Githens

Mississippi

Miami

Veis

(122-58) Clem 24-13

(118-62) Duke 17-14

Georgia Auburn

Air Force Miami

Atwood

(123-57) Clem. 24-13

(ts

(

■#[V;

You’ll See the Difference

invites you to join us on: Sunday, November 3,2002 6:00 8:00 PM West Entrance of Perkins Library *side nearest Duke Chapel -

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CONCE.TFORA Meymandi Concert Hall at the BTI Center (or the Performing Arts

Wed. Nov. 6

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Dia de los Muertos!

One of the most distinctive of Mexico’s many holidays is the Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). Drawing from Aztec and Christian traditions, folk culture, and the enthusiasm of the arts community (Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo were big fans), the Day of the Dead is a time to honor deceased relatives, satirize the living, and entice the spirits to visit with flower-decked altars and offerings of food.

Please join us in celebrating this special occasion.

There will be lots of folk art from Mexico on display, sugar skulls, flowers and candles. We’ll offer beverages and “Bread of the Dead” to try. You are welcome to bring a photo or other memento of someone you wish to remember.

Families and members of the community are invited to participate in an event that is at once serious and amusing, traditional and creative—a uniquely Mexican contribution to world culture.

For more information call (919) 684-4260 or email: jae4@duke.edu

The Chronicle

Exhibitor! Opener; Tuesday vs. Premier Players

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2002 � PAGE

■

7:oopm

»

Admission is Free

17

Classifieds

PAGE 18 � FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2002

TWO CONVENIENT DURHAM LOCATIONS

Announcements

2/BDR apartment, alarm system

included: 907 Sedgefield Street; 1/BDR loft: 1202 Broad Streed. Call 490-5152.

JUNIOR? TEACHING? MINORITY? Information about the Rockefeller Brothers Fund fellowship program in 02 Allen Building.

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.

UNC-CH Research on Life Goals: Couples who marry, become engaged, or begin living together 2001-2003. Two years, four sessions, $5O-120/session. Contact Coolsen, Mike uncstudy@yahoo.com, 824-4442

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

HELP WANTED!!

Climbing Wall Attendants needed at Northgate Mall. Energetic & Responsible, Good Social Skills, Over 18 years old a plus, No experience necessary, Work Nov. Ist through March 31st, 20-30 hours a week, Salary plus commission!!

Please call David or Karen @ TC Action Sports 704-868-3110.

HELP!

Apts. For Rent HELP! TWINS!

2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Apartment for Sublet. 15 minutes from Duke and Chapel Hill. Washer/Dryer included, $B3O/month. Available December 15th. Call 660-7637.

Duke Alum Mom needs nanny 2-4 hours several days a week for 3month-old twins. Hours and days flexible. Experience, transportation, and references necessary. Call Laurie at 317-1733 or email laurie @ leapdesign.com.

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

Villa www.apts.com/dukevilla. “subject to change. EHO.

Help Wanted Artist’s Model $lB/hour. Painter seeks female model: Weekend and evening hours. 933-9868 email: info @ paulewally.com

3 Blocks from Duke. Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, washer/dryer. $650/month 919- 2702717.

BARTENDERS NEEDED!!!

Beautiful 1 BR Apts (duplex) near Campus. Available Now $425-$525.

416-0393 www.bobschmitzproperties.com

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 FUNI MAKE MONEY! MEET PEOPLE!!!

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

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

613-7247.

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

Want to help yourself prep for the MCATs and at the same time help fellow students? Be a tutor for general or organic chemistry in the Peer Tutoring Program.

Undergraduates earn $9/ hr and Graduate students earn $l3/hr.

Tutors still needed for this Apply in 217 semester.

Academic Advising Center, east campus, 684-8832 or print an application off the website; www.duke.edu/web/skills

Math tutors still needed for Math 103.

25L, 31L, 32L, Undergraduates earn $9/ hr and graduate students earn $l3/hr.

Apply in the Peer Tutoring 217 Program, Academic Advising Center, east campus, 684-8832.

THE CLOSEST APT COMMUNITY TO DUKE. 2 MONTHS FREE! Academic leases available. Flexible lease terms. Walk or free shuttle bus to campus. Check our specialsl CHAPEL TOWER APARTMENTS, 383-6677. www.apts.com/chapeltower. EHO.

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 10(5 (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off -

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

VOLUNTEERS FOR PAID RESEARCH RELATIONSHIPS 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.

WORK STUDY STUDENT needed immediately to assist Division office staff with miscellaneous administrative duties. Contact Diane Frazier: 919-684-3729 or Email:

Houses For Rent 2 BR Houses near Campu;s.

Available Now. $475-$770, 416-0393, www.bobschmitzproperties.com.

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

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Houses For Sale MINUTES TO DUKE-Lenox Subdivision, 2 story, 3BR, 2.58A, shows like a model, won’t last, call Wendy Steiner today-(919)28138UY(3289), Keller Williams Realty.

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.

Lost

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Duke and Michigan alums need two tickets to Duke/Michigan basketball game Dec. 7th. Please email mags-

gav@garlic.com. for 2 or 3 Men’s Duke/GATech tickets on Jan. 25, 2003. Email lmblo@duke.edu.

Looking

Looking for 2 or more Jan. 25 Duke vs. Georgia Tech Men’s Basketball Will pay. tickets. apj@ix.netcom.com or 757-5768128.

Need 4 Seats for Dayton Game December 29, 2002. Please reply

DUKE IN GHANA SUMMER 2003 Information meeting will be heldTues., Nov. 5,7:00 p.m., 124 Social Sciences. Meet program director Prof. Naomi Quinn, Dept, of Cultural Anthropology & learn more about “An African World”, this year’s 6-wk., 2-cc summer program. Scholarships available to current financial aid recipients. Applications available onsite or online,

www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad . Questions? Call 684-2174.

AUSTRALIA ADVISING SESSION Interested in studying abroad in Australia next fall? Plan to attend an informative advising session on Tues., Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. in 136 Social Sciences. Topics of interest will be: new application procedures, university locations and accommodations, programs, course approvals, financial aid, travel information and more. Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Drive., 684-2174.

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.

Tickets Needed for Nov, 23 Two tickets needed for 11 -23 Men’s Basketball game against Army.

Please email dawn.hall@duke.edu.

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24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295 e-mail orders classifieds @ chronicle.duke.edu phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad.

Visit the Classifieds Online!

House for Rent: Minutes to Duke & Durham Regional Hospital. Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath, alarm system. $825/ month phone: 423-1430, 4897351.

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.

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The Chronicle

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Sports

The Chro:

FOOTBALL from page 13 2000 and 2001 meetings the Clemson rushing attack has trampled Duke, gaining over 300 yards in each game.

Fowler is confident that the Blue Devil defense is better than it was in years past

to get back to running the ball like we did in the beginning of the year.”

Clemson has a pair of talented cornerbacks, Brent Mance and Justin Miller, who have helped the Tigers’ pass defense move from 66th in 2001 to ninth nationally this season. Clemson is allowing just 160 yards a game in the air and has not allowed a passing play

and will present a much stronger chalover 36 yards through eight games. lenge to the Tigers’ ground game.

“You’ve just got to play a lot smarter,” “I don’t think any team, and I say this confidently, in the country could Adam Smith said. “We are still going to rush for three hundred yards against us go out there and challenge those guys.

That’s what we love being able to do.” right now,” Fowler said.

Offensively, Duke will likely look to Individually, Fowler has 97 tackles, rush the ball extensively. Alex Wade, recently furthered by a 12-tackle percoming in with 762 yards, has the formance against Maryland. He is also opportunity to rush for 1,000 yards on trying to become the second player in the season and should expect to get a Duke history to lead the team in tackles large number of carries.

“We certainly have always wanted to run the ball and that mindset is not going to change,” Franks said. ‘We need

for three consecutive seasons.

Fortunately for Duke, avenging embarrassment and reversing disappointment is always good motivation.

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 2002 � PAGE 19

GRIDPICKS from page 16 My all-time favorite white athlete has to be Larry Bird. Kevin Lees comes in a close second.

Everyone actually got their Grid Picks in on time this week. Stunning.

I’m completely speechless.

Can we start getting students to call Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta “L-Mo”? And can we get him on “MTVs Cribs”? I don’t ask for much.

If terrible production quality, bad jokes and weird looking people were what I were after, I’d sit down with Greg Veis and watch Cable 13. But

have my whole-hearted endorsement.

I was about to shock my NBA fantasy league draft by picking Moochie Norris in the third round, when Neelum, Jeste walked in and said, “What’s the score?” I hate women.

When my ESPN 13 debuts “Sports Reporter 4: Doin’ Durham,” I’m going to have Tyler Rosen talking about how Duke football is turning it around and I’m gonna have Jonathon Angier writing him fat checks to get him to shut up. Mike Corey is going to sit on the side muttering about Ohio State. I still can’t understand why I don’t run a network.

seriously, I’d read Recess.

It wouldn’t be a column without Ken Reinker.

If anyone’s looking for a potential mancrush, Robert Tai and his white T-shirts

By The Sports Guy. Yes, these are my Chronicle writers.

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Experience Coffee in a Whole New Way...

n *8Hy l( What’s Your Music?

New Course for Spring 2003 MUSIC 70: MUSIC, SOUND, AND STYLE For anyone who has wondered how good music really works, this is a class that seeks to unveil the mystery through thoughtful, informed listening. The difference in this class is that any and all music is fair game -from Beethoven to pop. Looking at music of many different styles and eras, students will ask such question as: What makes a good country music performance or a hip hop hit?

What is it about the musical structure of a song that takes it to the top of the charts?

What are the vocal qualities of an Indian sung voice or a rock ballad?

What are the similaritiesand differences between a Rwandan, Swiss and Texan country yodel?

Does Mozart groove?

•

•

•

•

•

No prior musical training is necessary, just an open mind.

The class will be team-taught by Professors Jairo Moreno and Anthony Kelley Tuesday and Thursday 3:50-5:05

Sponsored by East Campus Residence Life and

Housins Services and Trinity Cafe

The Chronicle

PAGE 20 � FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2002

Academic

Social Programming

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Teer House: 10-11:30am.

and Meetings

Movement Exploration for People Who Are Visually Impaired or Blind. Renee Karmy, Stephanie Lerner and Betty Haskin. Call 416-DUKE. 4019 N. Roxboro Rd.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1: Shop at One World Market on 9th Street: 10:00-6:00. Show your Duke Card and receive a 10% discount on all merchandise from this international craft store dedicated to fair trade.

Seminar Series with Prof Malachi Hacohen: 12-1pm. Join students, faculty, staff and community members in this monthly lecture and discussion series on Jewish-Christian relations. Bring your lunch. Sponsored by the Triangle Community School for Continuing Jewish Education. FCJL Library.

Coffee Connection: 12noon-Ipm, Fridays Chapel basement.

Friday Flix: 3pm. Birdy (US 1984) Lilly Library, East Campus. We run a film from our collection

at the same time and place every other week. www.lib.duke.edu/lilly/fridayflix.html.

University Program in Ecology seminar: 12:45pm. “A tale of two catchments: hydroecology along an urban-rural gradient in the Baltimore LTER," Larry Band, University of North Carolina.

Films: 7, 9:3opm. “Monsoon directed by Mira Nair with Naseeruddin Shah. Free to students, $4 for employees and $5 for the public. Call 684-2323.

Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West

Freewater

Wedding,”

A247-LSRC. EOS Seminar Series: 4pm. Basil Tikoff, Mantle Dynamics. 201 Old Chemistry Building.

Free

Public

Lecture:

7:3opm.

Nicholas

Negroponte (co-founder and chairman of the MIT Media Laboratory, the Jerome B. Wiesner Professor of Media Technology at MIT, and columnist for Wired magazine), will speak about technological developments since the publica-

tion of his best-seller, Being Digital. Richard White Lecture Hall on East Campus.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Arts Career Forum: 2-spm. Co-sponsored by the Career Development Center. Free to Duke students. Call 684-5135. Duke Museum of Art, East Campus.

Religious FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Wesley Fellowship Bible Study: Fridays. Wesley Office.

12noon,

Learning Shabbat: 6pm. Featuring two unique service options: Conservative: Kabbalah (Jewish Mysticism) Service with Rabbinical Intern Rachel Nussbaum. Reform: Musical Service with

the guitar-playing/ drummin’ cantor, Mark Malachi. And stay for dinner at the bargain price of $5! RSVP to join us for dinner after this special event by Thursday 5 pm.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Torah Study: 4pm. With Rachel Nussbaum.

Meet our rabbinical intern Rachel at Alpine Atrium in the Bryan Center for an engaging discussion about Parashat Chayei Sarah and delve into the world of Abraham and Sarah. Snacks provided!

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 University Service of Worship: 11am. This is an ecumenical worship service. All are welcome.

Chapel Docents provide tours of the Chapel after the worship service. Live audio and video available at www.chapel.duke.edu. Duke Chapel.

Episcopal Student Center: spm, Sundays.

Service of Holy Eucharist followed by fellowship dinner. Located at the Episcopal Student Contact Anne Center, 505 Alexander Ave. Hodges-Copple at annehc@Ajke.edu for more information.

Campus.

Associate Professor of the Practice of Dance.

Duke Gardens, South Lawn. Call the Institute of the Arts at Duke University for more information and updates, 660-3356.

Workforce violence educational programs, Personal property engraving. Please contact Lieutenant Tony Shipman at 668-2627 to schedule these programs/services.

Acapella Concert: 7pm. To benefit Project

Carillon Recital: Weekdays, 5 pm. A 15-minute performance by J. Samuel Hammond, University carillonneur. He also gives a recital before and after the Service of Worship each Sunday. Duke Chapel, West Campus. For information, call 6842572.

Share, Gilbert-Addoms Down Under. Great music for a great cause! Hear your favorite acapella groups while contributing to Project Share, a holiday gift-giving campaign for Durham families. Admission is $3 or $2 with a canned good.

Screen/Society Presents: Bpm. “Aroma of Enchantment,” directed by Chip Lord, Japanese with English subtitles. Richard White Auditorium.

Free and open to public. For more information, call to go 660-3031 or www.duke.edu/web/film/screensociety/.

Screen/Society Presents: Bpm. “The Couple in a Cage: Guatianaui Odyssey,” directed by coco Fusco. Richard White Auditorium. Free and open to public. For more information, call 6603031 or go to www.duke.edu/web/film/screenso-

Organ demonstration: Weekdays, 12:30I:3opm. A daily recital of mostly sacred music

on the Flentrop organ, which both tonally and visually reflects the techniques of Dutch-French organs of the 18th century. Duke Chapel, West Campus. Schedule subject to change. For information, call 684-2572.

Exhibition Continues; "‘Shroud’ from Anya Belkina." Exhibition runs through February 2, 2003. Duke University Museum of Art

Upcoming

ciety/.

Duke University Department of Theater: Nightly at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m. “Cloud Nine”

by Caryl Churchill. Jeff Storer directs a student cast in a topsy-turvy play about race, class and sex. Caryl Churchill uses the backdrop of the 19th century colonial Africa and 20th century contemporary life to explore the hypocrisy of “normative” social expectations. Tickets are $9 for the public and $7 for students/seniors. Call 660-3343. Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Habitat for Humanity: 8:00-12:00pm. Volunteer with other Duke students to help build a Habitat for Humanity house in Durham. Signups on the BC Walkway all week.

SAMOSA SPEAKER SERIES: Ipm. “Unity in World Religions a Hindu Perspective.” Join us for a talk given by Dr. Graham Schweig of the University of Virginia. Dr. Schweig is renowned as an authority on Hindu scripture and practices.

He will be speaking on common aspects of various religions, specifically from a Hindu point of view. Samosas will be served, so don’t miss it!

Multicultural Center, Bryan Center. Presented by The Hindu Students Association.

-

Allen Building Lock-in Committee: 4pm.

Anyone who’s interested should come to the information meeting. Bryan Center Lounge Area the couches by Meeting Room A. Contact TeMeka at tcw3@duke.edu if you have any additional questions or if you can’t make it to the -

meeting.

Quadrangle Pictures: 7, 10pm. “Bourne Identity.” $4 for Duke students and employees and $5 for the public. Call 684-2323. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Learn the Viennese Waltz: 12:30-2pm. Free dance lessons in Southgate Gym every Sunday until the Viennese Ball on November 8. No partner or experience needed. Sponsored by the Ballroom Dance Team and the Wind Symphony.

The Arts in Times of War: 3pm. “Remembering a Wedding,” Choreography, music, and improvisations by faculty, students, and members of the community, conceived by M’Liss Dorrance,

Focus: Bpm. “Aroma of Enchantment,” directed

by Chip Lord and “The Couple in a Cage,” directed by Coco Fusco. Call 684-1975. Richard White Lecture Hall, East Campus.

XVI Latin American Film and Video Festival: November 3-19. This year’s festival is a retrospective of Latin American cinema that ranges from early silent films to contemporary postmodern works from a variety of Latin American countries including Mexico, Argentina, Cuba, Chile, and Brazil.

Website: Bolivia, http://www.unc.edu/depts/ilas/filmfest.html For information please contact Sharon S. Mujica.

Email: la_films@unc.edu Phone: 919-843-8888, 919-962-2414.

Events

MILESTONES 2002: The region’s premier contemporary music festival, opens on Thursday November 7 at 8:00pm at Duke University’s Nelson Music Room. A joint venture of UNC and Duke, the festival features a series of concerts and lectures with World Premieres and landmark works of the 20th Century.

National French Week: November 7-13. The French Department is pleased to give you a taste of France every day of this week. Join us to celebrate this event. See the daily calendar for each day’s events.

Ongoing Events

Volunteer

Community Service Week; October 27November 3. Donate canned goods for St. Philip’s Community Kitchen and the Alliance of AIDS Services at the CSC table on the BC Walkway. Make Halloween cards and crafts for patients at Duke Children’s Hospital at the Marketplace from 5:00-7:30 SundayWednesday! Pika, Deke, SigEp, KA, Delta Sigma Theta, and Kappa Alpha Psi will be working with the CSC at various times to make sandwiches for donation to the Durham Rescue Mission. For questions or more information, call Brantley 684-4377 or email Beth Loree Lipstein (eab@duke.edu) or

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

Women’s Center: 126 Few, Box 90920.

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

Chuck Hemric,

668-1705 or chemric@duke.edu.

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

(Ibl3@duke.edu).

In support of breastfeeding mothers: Duke Lactation Services and the Duke Hospital Auxiliary are pleased to announce that the Bouncing Ball Gift Shop now has available breastpump sales and rentals, breastcare products and breastpumping accessories. The Bouncing Ball Gift Shop is conveniently located on the first floor of the Duke Children’s Health Center, and is open Monday-Friday for 9am to 4pm and can be reached at 668-4112. A wide variety of reasonably priced products are available to employees, students, inpatients, and all mothers in the community. Payroll deduction is also available for some sales.

Duke Volunteer Services: Duke Univeristy Medical Center; •

•

• ,

•

•

•

•

•

Duke Police offers following services: Crime prevention presentations, Rape awareness prepresentations, sentations, Alcohol Law

•

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

Hospital Auxiliary: Diana Getzelmann, 684-3646 Teer House: Monica Taylor, 477-2644

Comics

The Chronicle

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PAGE 22 � FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2002 I

The Chronicle

„

_

Price for Congress Fourth District voters should re-elect incumbent David Price to the U.S. House because of his vast political experience

David

Price, a political science professor on leave from Duke, has served North Carolina’s Fourth District admirably since he was first elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1986, and voters should send him back to Washington for another term in next Tuesday’s election.

Price has an abundance of experience as a legislator, but in addition to his practical experience, his background in academia serves him well in the House. Price, one of the most pragmatic, thoughtful and moderate members of the House, has voted with the needs of his constituents over his tenure.

Some of Price’s most notable accomplishments in the House is his advocacy for education issues. For example, the Education and Affordability Act, which allows families to deduct interest on student loans and withdraw money for an IRA to pay for college without penalty, helps families from all walks oflife afford an education for their children. Likewise, Price has also worked to improve community colleges and promote increases in federal investment in many types ofresearch.

During his campaign, Price continued to push for greater educational reforms, such as providing the funds necessary to hire mihions of additional teachers that the United States will need over the next decade.

Price is committed to improving education at all levels, from grammar school through college.

In addition to education, Price has worked on issues such as housing, transportation and the environment, addressing issues that are close to the hearts and minds ofthe Triangle’s citizens. For example, Price has said that he wants to create an environment conducive to investment throughout the Research Triangle Park area.

Price’s Republican opponent Tuan Nguyen, a 27-year-old flight instructor, lacks the political experience necessary to serve the Triangle well in Congress, especially when compared to a seasoned veteran like Price. While it is admirable that Nguyen would make an effort to run against Price, he simply cannot compete with such a well-respected public servant. And although Nguyen has something of a point when he argues that Washington needs more ordinary citizens, in many cases, career politicians such as Price are those best able to serve their constituents. The libertarian candidate, Ken Nelson, is also a far less viable candidate than Price.

The Chronicle formally endorses David Price for Congress from the Fourth District.

On the

record

We hove that those who come who knew Ed well will say, Yes, that’s what ne was like; how lovely to celebrate this together,’ and those who did not know him but know of the impact of his life will say, ‘What a wonderful man; I wish I could have known him’ President Nan Keohane, on today’s celebration ofEdmund Pratt’s life (see story, page one)

The Chronicle DAVE INGRAM, Editor KEVIN LEES, Managing Editor WHITNEY BECKETT, University Editor ALEX GARINGER, University Editor KENNETH REINKER, Editorial Page Editor PAUL DORAN, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager MATT BRUMM, Senior Editor JENNIFER SONG, Senior Editor JANE HETHERINGTON, Photography Editor REBECCA SUN, Projects Editor RUTH CARLITZ, City & Stale Editor RYAN WILLIAMS, City & Slate Editor MIKE MILLER. Health <£ Science Editor BECKY YOUNG, Features Editor MEG LAWSON, Recess Editor GREG VEIS, Recess Editor JODI SAROWITZ, TowerView Managing Editor MATT ATWOOD, TowerView Editor JOHN BUSH. Online Editor BRIAN MORRAY, Graphics Editor TYLER ROSEN, Sports Managing Editor ROBERT TAI, Sports Photography Editor AMI PATEL, Wire Editor KIRA ROSOFF, Wire Editor MOLLY JACOBS, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor MELISSA SOUCY, Sr. Assoc. City <£ State Editor NADINE OOSMANALLY, Sr. Assoc. University Editor EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor MATT KLEIN, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ANDREA OLAND, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor THAI) PARSONS, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor SETH LANKFORD, Online Manager 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 ihe Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority

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

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

Letters to

the edito

New line policies in place for first basketball game Welcome to the beginning of another

exciting

Duke basketball season!

The men’s team will square off against Team Nike Monday in Cameron Indoor Stadium at 7:30 p.m., and I want to make sure that everyone is aware of the new admissions procedures that will be in place.

Monday’s game will be a walk-up game. As always,

you can begin lining up for the game at the back entrance of Cameron on the sidewalk running in front of Gymnasium Card and Wilson Recreation Center whenever you wish. In order to keep the integrity of lines for walk-up games this year, line monitors will be registering groups of people that are lined up more than three hours prior to the game.

Registered groups may have no more than 12 people and a minimum of 25 percent of a group must be present at all times in order to maintain the group’s place in line. Two hours prior to the game, all individuals in registered groups must be in line so that I can begin admitting people into the stadium.

Anyone who chooses to line up within three hours of game time will form a secondary line on the sidewalk running perpendicular to Card Gym toward Towerview Drive. The secondary line will be monitored in the same fashion as walk-up lines last year. Line monitors will be on duty to help settle any disputes that may arise in either line.

While this system is slightly more complicated

than in years past, it should provide for a more fair system of getting into the games as well as make it easier to fill up Cameron by the time the team begins warming up for the game.

If you have any questions about the procedure, feel free to contact me or see any line monitor that will be on duty near the of student entrance Cameron throughout the day this Monday.

It should be an exciting start to the season Monday.

Come support the Blue Devils in their first home game of 2002-2003. Let’s go Duke!

Jeremy Morgan

Trinity ’O3 The writer is HeadLine Monitor for Duke Student Government

Fro-yo eating contest encourages bad diet habits Next week marks the beginning of Sigma Chi’s

Derby Days, a week-long event aimed at promoting involvement to raise money for Sigma Chi’s charity. It promises to be an enjoyable week filled with barbeques, relay races and lip sync contests, yet I find one part of their program objectionable.

One of the week-long activities is a contest between sororities to see which can eat the most frozen yogurt. Each time a greek girl buys frozen yogurt from Alpine, she will receive a sticker to place on the point

board next to her sorority’s letters. While I certainly believe that there was no malicious intent in the creation of this contest, I find that a contest to

eat the most frozen yogurt is in some ways a perverse commentary on Duke’s female society.

Whether true or not, a strong stereotype exists surrounding a “sorority diet” that is based heavily on “fro-yo.” I

will admit that it is true that girls eat a lot of frozen yogurt.

I, for one, live on the stuff. But I do not pretend that my diet is the model of healthy eating.

Frozen yogurt has no nutritional value, no calcium, very little caloric value and serves mainly as a space-filler. If we

want to promote healthy eating habits to combat the pressures here on girls to be thin and perfect, then I highly doubt a contest encouraging them to eat more frozen yogurt helps the cause. Why

not have a contest to see who can buy the most diuretics, or who can throw up the most meals in a week?

I see no problem with the contest itself; it is the frozen yogurt, which carries such a strong stigma, that I find misguided. Why not have a contest to see which sorority can eat the most bagels? Or sandwiches? Or foods that do not say: Girls should not eat real food. Although I appreciate Sigma Chi’s charitable intentions, I merely find this a further reinforcement of existing stereotypes that lead to disordered eating.

Rachel Decker Trinity ’O5

Correction Monday’s staff editorial “Rush alterations?” correctly stated that fraternity rushees would register online this year, but incorrectly stated that this would eliminate rushees signing up with individual fraternities. In fact, rushees will continue to sign up with individual fraternities in person and also register online.

Announcement Columnist and Monday, Monday applications for Spring 2003 are now available outside The Chronicle office at 301 Flowers. The deadline for submitting applications is Nov. 22, 2002 at 1 p.m. Please contact Ken Reinker at ksrs@duke.edu with any questions about the application process.

The Chronicle

It’s cold, I’m tired Let me forewarn you by saying this: The column you see before you is going to appear as though it’s been written by a child suffering from an extreme case of ADD. It’s cold, I’m tired and two lethal exams are looming before me.

Why in the world is it negative zero degrees outside? I’m a Georgia Peach unaccustomed to these icy winters. I thought I was dying today as I carefully stepped around West Campus in my three-inch boots and the freezing wind whipped at my delicate skin. It didn’t help that I had next to nothing on, but hey, I looked ■ cute. Doesn’t looking good take precedence over health? I think so.

Someone please grant me the right to issue arrests entirely based Nikvatu on idiocy. I have warrants out for t J usu approximately 30 Duke students and counting, all for the same offense: Hotand Bothered

wearing flip flops in 30 degree weather. All I can say is: why? You know who I’m talking about; those clueless individuals who proudly shuffle around tightly wound up from head to waist, ensuring that their torsos and faces are pro-

tected from the cold, but leave their feet and legs to be ravaged by the wind. These perpetrators foolishly walk directly into mud puddles causing pant legs (the less moronic ones actually do wear pants and not shorts), toes, and all to be soaking wet. “Damn, man, my feet are wet!” You think?

Just the other day I saw a cluster ofDuke students nearly trampling each other to purchase a women’s basketball poster. Oh, my mistake, those posters are free! I must have mistaken them for the pricey men’s posters. One would think that since the women actually made it to the Final Four, their posters could go for at least a buck.

School sucks. It’s amazing that professors expect students to perform such ridiculous feats as attend class while being enrolled in college. I myself am a supporter of social learning. College, as I see it, should be a place in which individuals can learn how to interact with peers of every socioeconomic background, every race, every culture and all the other good words that make us warm inside because they sound so “diverse.”

In this utopia, anyone and everyone can acquire knowledge, immersing oneself in an endless sea of intellectual endeavors, but because grades are so superficial they would not exist. Craving, yearning, drooling to get that ever-elusive A (or even A-) students stoop to all sorts of unspeakable lows. Am I too benevolent in assuming that the majority of Duke students actually take time out of their overwhelmingly hectic lives to acknowledge some sort of significant worldly occurrence via the news? This week, a University of Arizona nursing student shot three of his professors dead, and then shot himself. His motive: He was barred from taking a midterm. The pressure to excel in contemporaneous society is so invasive it’s almost maddening.

Thought you were going to get through an entire column of mine without one mention of race, didn’t you? (Come on, you know me better than that). As I walk around this campus from day to day, the fact that I am one of a small number ofblack students on

this campus instills in me a somewhat overwhelming responsibility. Being in a majority grants one the right to be unconscious/oblivious to all that is not

Commentary

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,2002 �PAGE 23

An ode to the commode The Duke campus is an education in the power of place.

The grandeur ofthe Chapel, the tranquility of the gardens, the energy of Cameron Indoor Stadium—places like these seem to be physical manifestations of our most heartfelt emotions. After we’ve left, I don’t think anything will stick with us longer than Duke’s geography; even now, I bet most of us have our own special place on campus, Vk some place that symbolizes for each of us what we value highest. For me, that place is the bathroom Rob You see, I’m a member of a small, coed fraternity, and, until very recently, Goodman we all shared one bathroom. And as I Oh Dear, I'm Ever look back on the memories of friendship SoPissed that I most treasure, I realize that most of them took place in the commode. Nothing brings people closer together than washing, brushing and excreting in close proximity.

If you grew up in a big family with lots of siblings, you might know what it’s like to share the facilities on a daily basis. Sure, it can be annoying to wait your turn for a sink or bump into a dripping brother straight out ofthe shower. But isn’t it also a little endearing? Don’t you miss it?

That’s what we have on my hall. I think it’s only when we’re literally stripped down, exposed in all the imperfection of our teeth and topless bodies, that we can connect on the deepest level. Sometimes it’s a soapy, meaningful look exchanged over face-washing. Or admiring my friends’ taste in towels or boxer shorts. Or walking in to see a locked stall and jovially exclaiming, “It smells like s— in here!” Ha, ha, ha.

It’s amazing what you find out about people from their behavior in the bathroom. There’s Eric, our dear fraternity president, who never spends less than forty minutes on the toilet. There’s Valerie, whom I always see two or three times a day wearing nothing but a pink towel. There’s Kim, who has such a cute way of brushing her teeth. Or Zane, who apparently never changes out of his fluffy bathrobe.

“I never realized how special it could be until this year,” said Justin. “My dad was in the military, and we were always moving around. I guess I never got to feel ’

connected to any one bathroom. Now that I’m here, I know what I’ve been missing all along. I love you guys.”

One night, I was flossing when my friend Portia looked up from her Q-tip and asked, “Do you believe in God?” And we had the most intense, four-hour conversation right there, sitting on the tiled floor. Bathrooms do things like that to people.

But no longer. Earlier this week, three burly men entered our dorm to change our bathroom locks, and our lives. We tried to stop them—Eric threw himself across a toilet; Kim turned the shower to scalding hot and jumped in, fully clothed; the rest of us formed a human chain across the doorway. But the men would not be denied.

They wrenched out the old lock and replaced it with an new one that looked, somehow, evil. They told me I could get a new key in the Housing Office.

I do not know where that is.

Already, things have changed in our fraternity.

Without a coed bathroom, guys and girls have no reason to interact. No one makes eye contact. Conversations rarely go beyond meaningless pleasantries. We are no longer brothers and sisters; we’re just Duke students who happen to live on the same hall. We all seem to know, though no one will say it, that things will never be the same.

Sometimes, late at night, we scratch at the bathroom door and try to kick the lock, but it will not yield. Instead, we are forced to use a chamber pot in the middle of the hallway.

If you have ever felt true brotherhood, and if you have ever lost it, pray for us.

And pray for me. I write this from a bed in the emergency room of Duke University Hospital. My bladder, unable and unwilling to find another place to relieve itself, has ruptured. The doctors try to be encouraging, but I know they fear the worst. I may not last through the night.

Damn you, Larry Moneta. Damn you

Rob Goodman is a Trinity sophomore. His column appears every other Friday. He would like to note that Matt Gillum is a real Duke student and that all quotes attributed to him in the miscegenation column from two weeks ago are authentic.

The Romeo Effect Last year I spent a sleepless night tormented by the fact that my boyfriend was probably not the kind of guy who would watch me

sleep. The idea that

the kind of guy I wanted to be with?

What’s love without the romance?

who is like the characters they play. We base our romantic standards on the fictional relationships we see.

The worst part is that we push our expectations of relationships to the superficial end of the spectrum.

Instead of walking out of the theater with ideals of honesty, loyalty and

Jennifer t

Wlacn

The Y Perspective How could we last when he didn’t want to stare at me in an unconscious state?! It was a classic Long Island neurotic episode, minus the Prozac.

Once I calmed down and actually

thought about the ridiculousness of the situation, one nagging question remained: Why did I care so much

mainstream.

For one to state, whether implicitly or explicitly about something so trivial? This wasthat I should stop talking about race, I am essentially being asked to disregard all that I am and all that n’t something that makes for a good I see. Reality forces me to see through the eyes of a relationship, yet it had me questionblack woman, because (surprise!) the face you see ing someone I know cares for me. grinning back at you is that of a black woman (I Then it hit me: I wanted the guy in my know it’s not the most flattering of pictures but hey life to make these romantic gestures I’m not photogenic). Because I speak passionately because I had seen it done in the about the things that interest me, I am touted a -movies. I had become the latest victim of the Romeo Effect. “black columnist.”

I am guilty of something many a means being definition such columnist by If women do—we mold our expectathat I am unafraid to touch on controversial subtions men and relationships on of else wishes then God jects no one by to address, (sounds dramatic doesn’t it) I will wear that title what we see in the media. We with the utmost pride. I will continue to write at the watch movies like Pretty Woman top of my lungs the words that linger silently on the and Jerry Maguire and decide we want what’s on the big screen. And lips of the quiet. by this I don’t mean Tom Cruise or Richard Gere, but rather someone Nikyatu Jusu is a Trinity sophomore.

respect, we choose to focus on the hackneyed lines and outrageous declarations of love and tell ourselves this is what’s important. And from these shallow hopes we put inflated expectations on the men we date.

We end up constructing our own Romeo who is a combination of our favorite leading men. This act, though unconscious, cuts and pastes the best of what Hollywood has to offer and leaves us dissatisfied when we cannot find our Brad Pitt-Tom Cruise-Ben Affleck. Surprisingly enough, these kinds of men are not lining the streets.

We turn a blind eye to two major issues. One, most actors would not

and do not behave like the characters they play. They’re reading a script most likely written by a woman that is a recount of her own dream relationship. Two, guys do not grow up planning for romance. When it comes to the L-word, men and women are on different playing fields.

From the time we’re little girls playing with Barbie dolls we dream of the perfect love story, complete with the knight on a white horse. We plan for romance, visualizing flowers, candles and even pick the perfect song to

play in the background. And when we get involved in relationships, these

great romances are what we expect.

We want our men to say and do all the right things and pull out lines like “you complete me.”

When we’re growing up, guys play with G.I. Joes and think about sports; we plan our weddings and children’s names. They have sleepovers and look at porno magazines while we watch Sleepless in Seattle. So, by the time we start to date, women have a first-rate Hollywood education in romance, while guys have to figure it out on their own. And, smart as our Duke boys may be, I highly doubt watching a girl sleep is a thought that readily pops into their minds.

In the end, we need to learn to accept reality while not giving up on the dream.

Guys all possess the potential to be the prince we imagined when we were young, but not all of them will figure it out so soon. College guys will not be Richard Gere; hell, some are lucky to be as smooth as Dawson Leary at this point. We need to appreciate our relationships for what they are instead of trying to mold them into a box office hit. Eventually the boys will catch up, and that’s when the dream coincides with real life. Then, when your guy does something wonderful, it won’t be something to check off on your romance list—it will be a surprise, the way it was meant to be.

Jennifer Wlach is a Trinity junior. Her column appears every other Friday.

PAGE 24 � FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2002

The Chronicle