SPORTS Downed under In its final exhibition before the regular sea­ son, the mens basketball team destroyed the THE CHRONICLE Down Under Bandits, 123-63. See page .13 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9,1999 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY WWW.CHRONICLE.DUKE.EDU Some graduate students pursue child care Technology The small group of student-parents says current options are limited and expensive expert gives This is tke second story in an occa­ sional series exploring graduate stu­ dent life. $2 million By JAIME LEVY The Chronicle • The donation from alumna Second-year political science gradu­ ate student Yoonkyung Lee pays al­ Kimberly Jenkins will create a most half of her monthly stipend to send her four-year-old daughter to a new interdisciplinary endowed private pre-school. professorship. "[It's] not convenient because there is no child care facility in a walking By GREG PESSIN distance around the Duke campus. The Chronicle And no public child care system, ei­ A $2 million gift from Kimberly Jenk­ ther," Lee said. "[It's] expensive be­ ins, Trinity 76, M.A. 77, Ph. D. '80, will cause the least expensive whole-day establish a University professorship to child care program begins from $400 a explore new technology and its role in month and my monthly stipend is a society, President Nan Keohane an­ bit more than $1,000." nounced yesterday, helping push The According to the Graduate and Pro­ Campaign for Duke within a hair's fessional Student Council's student life breadth ofthe $1 billion mark. proposal to the Board ofTrustees, child As of Monday, the campaign had care opportunities for graduate and raised $999,444,744, nearly two-thirds professional students like Lee are des­ of the way to its goal of $1.5 billion by perately needed. 'Dec. 31, 2003. Duke offers no on-site child care at "Kimberly Jenkins has been a vision­ all, and the University's program—run DMIDHUAN_,'["rO:-"iC',;i.;.: ary leader in the advancement of com­ through the YMCA in downtown munications technology to serve society, Durham—only offers 120 Duke slots, THE DURHAM YMCA, where Sofia Bossut attends day care, has 120 slots for children affiliated and particularly education," Keohane most of which go to the children of fac­ with the University. Most spots go to the children of faculty and staff, not graduate students. said in a statement. "The establishment ulty and staff members. Even if there dents were quick to add that for those over $5,000 a year [per child]," contin­ of a chaired professorship for a scholar were more space available, many stu­ students, child care is a major concern. ued Smith, a Young-Trustee who whose creative work spans a variety of dent-parents say, the YMCA is expen­ "If [it is] missing or of low quality, helped create a web site that outlines disciplines will enrich our understand­ sive: The weekly $164-per-toddler tu­ child care is something that can easily local child care options. "For someone ing of how new technologies drive soci­ ition tops the local average of $112. dominate a parent's work and family on a graduate student stipend, about etal, cultural and economic change." At the beginning of last year, Peggy life until it is found or fixed," said $15,000 per year, this is a significant A 10-member faculty committee has Morrell, student services officer for the Clark Smith, a fourth-year mechanical portion of their salary. There are child already begun a national search for the Graduate School, found that only about engineering graduate student, who has care tax deductions and government first Kimberly J. Jenkins University Pro­ 100 graduate students out of 2,000 had a three-year-old son. programs, but it is still a lot of money." fessor of New Technologies and Society. children. But Morrell and many stu- "It is also an expensive service... See CHILD CARE on page 12 • See GIFT on page 12 • Athletic officials expect minor changes with new curriculum Stricter requirements will be toughest for sports with heavy travel schedules This is tke first story in a five-part series on the The foreign language requirement will be espe­ potential effects of Curriculum 2000. Tomorrow's cially challenging for athletes who come in without story will examine the impact on students with learn­ any prior experience, said Brad Berndt, director of ing disabilities. academic services for student-athletes. "Those are courses that you have to work in daily, and any time By RICHARD RUBIN you do miss class, it accents your problems ifyou do The Chronicle have problems to begin with," he said. Regular practices, grueling workouts and frequent For athletes in one-semester sports, such as soccer, travel already place a heavy strain on the academic lacrosse and baseball, the impact will be moderated life of the student-athlete. The impending im­ because they can take more demanding classes plementation of Curriculum 2000 will add one in the off-season. more burden. But for teams with extensive travel schedules Starting with next year's entering class, ath­ that cross both semesters, the effect of the new letes—and all students—will have to take curriculum wilt be more substantial. classes in the areas skipped most frequently "The nightmare scenario is someone on the golf team, because they miss more class than any­ „. under the current curriculum: foreign languages, nat­ _&z_fa^^^w&sg& ural sciences and mathematics. body," said Associate Athletic Director Chris Kennedy, who added that he does not expect Cur­ And because these courses are the ones that re­ __a_M8f MBimW-WagijB quire the most class time, Curriculum 2000 will place riculum 2000 to have too much of an impact on ath­ an extra weight on athletes. letics overall. "In all those areas, the class itself and what hap­ Women's golf coach Dan Brooks said he expects to _w>ase&i^_r^__^_ir_^_*__ pens in the classroom is a major element of the rely more heavily on tutors than before. _&*^_m^__i&_tteft__^j_i__i^ learning, so that it's very difficult if you miss the "We've got a bright bunch of kids on the team and class to make it up when you're sitting in an airport they know how to work hard, so we'll deal with it the PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BV EDDIE GEISINGEft AND PRATIK PATEL/THE CHROPJICLi waiting for your flight," said Bob Thompson, dean of best we can," he said. "I think we've managed pretty UNDER THE CURRICULUM 2000 MATRIX, athletes—and all stu­ Trinity College. See CURRICULUM on page 7 • dents—will be playing on a different field of course requirements.

FACULTY STRUGGLE WITH TECHNOLOGY, PAGE 4 • BOBBY HURLEY: DEVIL OF THE DECADE NO. 4, PAGE 13 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD & NATIONAL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1999

NEWSFILE FflOH WIRE BEPORTS UnitedHealth loosens reins on doctors Negotiations begin in Investors react calmly West Bank to Microsoft ruling Doctors will be allowed to make final judgment on patients' treatments Israeli and Palestinian Investors seemed to de­ By PHIL GALEWITZ and whether consumers will be But under the new policy, the teams sat down Monday cide that even a break­ Associated Press best served by a return to the doctor will have the final say on to begin negotiating a up—the harshest possible NEW YORK — Abandoning the "doctor-knows-best" philosophy. how the patient will be treated, the permanent settlement of remedy—would not be a bedrock principle underlying man­ United said its decision makes company said. their century-old con­ disaster for Microsoft aged care, UnitedHealth Group fiscal sense because it was paying "For years, this industry has in­ flict, staking out oppos­ shareholders or the stock said Monday that doctors, not moremoney to scrutinize and deny novated on the basis of cost and we ing positions, but market. Microsoft stock health plan administrators, will questionable treatments than the are innovating on the basis of the promising to work faith­ fell only $1,625 to $89.9375. now have the final say on which practice saved. health care experience," said Jay fully to reach an accord. Education poses con­ treatments it will cover. The company said it was already Silverstein, United's chief market­ Clinton denounces flict for legislators UnitedHealth is the nation's sec­ approving 99 percent of requests for ing officer. Republicans' policies Congress and the White ond-largest health insurer behind coverage, so the approval system no "We believe good quality doctors President Bill Clinton House met late into Aetna and covers 14.5 million people. longer was needed. United will still will practice good quality medi­ said Monday that Repub­ Monday night on the The move, being rolled out na­ ask doctors to justify such deci­ cine," said Silverstein. licans are out of step with long-overdue spending tionwide next month, accelerates sions as ordering surgery or ex­ United said doctors will be eval­ . most Americans who bills, after fighting a ver­ a trend among health mainte­ pensive diagnostic tests. And the uated over the long term instead want the United States to bal war all day over edu­ nance organizations to give doc­ change doesn't mean that United of case by case, and those found to keep a major role in world cation programs. tors and patients more freedom. will pay for services that are cur­ be practicing wasteful medicine affairs rather than take a But it raises questions about how rently not covered, such as cos­ will be dropped from the health "go it alone" approach. German court confirms HMOs will control rising costs metic surgery. care network. leader's conviction Court rules guards did On the 10th anniversary not aid, abet crime of the fall of the Berlin Four guards from one of Wall, an appeals court Court avoids hearing death penalty case California's most dan­ upheld a manslaughter By LINDA GREENHOUSE In both cases, the prolonged residence on death row gerous prisons were ac­ conviction against the N.Y. Times News Service was due in substantial part to the state's response to quitted Monday of set­ last communist leader of WASHINGTON — The question,-as framed for the the inmate's successful challenge to unconstitutional ting up the rape of a East Germany for his Supreme Court by lawyers for death row inmates in state procedures; rather than proceed quickly to new prisoner by leaving him role in the shootings of Florida and Nebraska, was whether—all other argu­ trials, as the lower courts had ordered, the states spent in the cell of a known people who were trying to ments about the death penalty aside—a decades-long years appealing the adverse rulings back up through sexual predator. escape to the West. wait for a death sentence to be carried out is itself so the judicial system. Eventually, the states prevailed "cruel and unusual" as to be unconstitutional. and the inmates were resentenced to death. WEATHER It was a question that the court announced Mon­ While the inmates failed Monday to get the necessary TODAY: TOMORROW: day it would not answer. The justices turned down four votes for review, they undoubtedly got the court's at­ PARTLY CLOUDY PARTLY CLOUDY by two convicted murderers, one on Nebras- tention. Justice Stephen Breyer, who wanted the court to High: 77 | High: 77 i | 's death row for nearly 20 years, the other on Flori­ hear the appeals, and Justice Clarence Thomas, who em­ Low: 42 „ I Low: 49 'r._Z da's for nearly 25. phatically did not, engaged in an unusual written ex­ The action left in place a system under which the change that lifted the curtain a bit on the kind of inter­ "I (ove sleep. My life has the tendency to fall apart length of time a person spends oh death row is free of nal debate over the court's agenda-setting function that when I'm awake, you know?" -Ernest Hemingway constitutional scrutiny. usually remains hidden from public view.

DUKE UNIVERSITY

Have you ever dreamed of Vienna? The Duke Wind Symphony is looking for students who are interested in participating in the Duke in Vienna Program for the Spring semester, 2000. The 30 member ensemble has positions open in j Cynthia Rowley. nanette Lepore. Diane Uon Furstenberg . Sue Wong . the following sections: ffi&' laundry . BCBG . IDadison Brown . Tessuto . Alice & Trixie . Theory . Urchin . Trina Turk . Bisou Bisou . Big Star. Three Dots. Easel Saxophone Horn Bassoon f HOT

Offered every three to four years since 1973, Duke in Vienna is the place to be. If you are interested, please contact Professor Kraig Alan RESTAURANT & BAR Williams at 660-3306, or visit the Music Department for an application. Biddle Building, East Campus. BRI6HTLEAF SQUARE-MAIN STREET- DURHAM • 68.-7397 www.citysearch.com/rdu/satisfaction There is still time. Find out more and... Cottl€ lOttl Us! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1999 THE CHRONICLE Gish recalls career path through Duke By ELIZABETH CANTER The Chronicle Experienced young movie actress Annabeth Gish an­ swered students' questions Monday evening about her career in Hollywood, including her decision to leave the movie business briefly to attend the University. The actress, who spoke in Branson Theater, current­ ly stars in Double Jeopardy with Tommy Lee Jones and Ashley Judd. She has also been in such movies as Shag, Wyatt Earp, Beautiful Girls and Nixon. Gish, Trinity '93, began her career at age eight in Cedar Falls, Iowa, where she performed in local theater. She got her first film role at age 13, after beating out 700 other girls for a part in Robert Redford's Desert Bloom. At yesterday's talk, Gish remarked on her fast climb to the top: "It was fluky. It was rare and weird, and it was also a blessing." • Gish said she decided to leave the film world tem­ porarily and attend Duke because she was riot ready for the fame of such a high-profile career. "I wasn't ready personally to go out there," she said. "I didn't have the

toolbox, and I've never regretted it for a second." NEAL PATEL/THE CHRONICLE After co-starring with Julia Roberts and Lili Taylor in ASSOCIATE ARCHIVIST TOM HARKINS and his colleagues supervise paper records in an increasingly digital world. the film Mystic Pizza, Gish came to the University. Responding to a question about her choice of Duke over a drama institute, Gish said, "I really struggled with that because I knew I wanted to be an actress, but Archives adjust to information age I'm so glad I came to Duke. I think it's so great to go to a liberal arts school because you get such a base of knowledge to begin and depart from," she said. Administrators, including President Keohane, print e-mails for posterity Gish emphasized the importance of her education to By MICHAEL PANIKOWSKI the amount of printed e-mail he receives for preserva­ her career and life in general. "I'm really, really grateful The Chronicle tion is increasing. "We have to assume that this is ma­ for what I began to learn here. College was a time where Advancing technology has permeated the life of terial that the office staff has judged to be significant See GISH on page 6 !** University offices. Today, bursar's accounts are tabu­ enough to preserve," Harkins said. "Archives have to lated and recorded by computer; e-mail is the top be selective; we don't want to keep everything." CORRECTION choice for communication. Despite being the most popular means of communi­ The purpose of the University Archives is to pre­ cation among students and faculty, e-mail is not always A page-three story in the Nov. 3 Chronicle should serve records that have enduring value to Duke's his­ the most suitable for the purpose of archiving records. have referred to campus Y2K compliance officer tory. But what happens when these documents are "The ease and speed of word processing and e-mail Neal Paris as director of technical consulting in sent out by easily deletable e-mail? have changed the workplace... [but] quality paper, the office ofthe vice provost for information tech­ Although archivists around the country have had properly stored, remains the preferred means of re­ nology, not as the vice provost. trouble keeping track of important records sent over e- tention for historical purposes," said University mail, Duke administrators are trying to be meticulous Archivist Bill King. about making sure documents get from cyberspace to Harkins said paper is preferred because the CLARIFICATION the University Archives. archivists have perfected this preservation method. A page-one story in the Nov. 8 Chronicle should "E-mails that contain important information would "Technology is changing so rapidly... [but we] know have stated that the Interfraternity Council's penal­ certainly be printed out and saved in the files, and ul­ how to make paper last," he said. ties for fraternities openly distributing alcohol only timately archived," said Lisa Jordan, executive assis­ Also, sending records to the archives via e-mail can accumulate over the course of an academic year. tant to President Nan Keohane. be risky, said University Secretary Allison Haltom, Indeed, Associate Archivist Tom Harkins noted that See ARCHIVES on page 6 I

Why is the sky blue? KRISTALLNACHT "Night of Broken Glass" Why is half of a half one-fourth? jJGAAtii 96-97 With Dr. Henry A. Landsberger German Jen.1 who experienced the pogroms presents associated with Kristallnacht These and millions of other essential questions are being posed by children in your neighborhood.

Can you help a child discover the answers? 6:00 PM Informal dinner - $9 In doing so, you might discover some answers about yourself too. "Ladies' Join us in exploring how children learn and ways we can best 7:00 PM teach them. Presentation and non-denominational The Program in Education invites you to enroll in Memorial Service an Education course. First-year students might be Night" Free and open to the public particularly interested in:

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Each course involves tutoring a child in a local school. Everyone is invited for FREE FOOD & DRINKS Call 660-3075. come by and see us in 213 West Duke Building November 9 on East Campus, or check ACESfor cours e descriptions. Website:www.duke.edu/web/education Tonight • 7:30-1 Ipm at the Freeman Center for Jewish Life Paraphernalia will be distributed. Sponsored by the Duke University Chapel and FCJL Freeman Cenwr for Jew.* Lil # 681-6422 • jewishiife gduke.edu THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9

Keeping upwjth techno|ogy The computer is quickly becoming a student's best friend. But what about \*. s? According to a national survey, professors are by the rapidly evolving technology in teaching and research tools.

By Jennifer Song Illustration by Lina Fenequito The Chronicle

n a world of e-mail, Internet access and AOL In­ ulty invest in computer use," researcher Linda Sax fice," explained Associate Professor of Political Sci­ stant Messenger, Duke students are daily and told The Associated Press. ence Michael Munger. "People are used to doing Iconstantly exposed to a variety of technological Sax, a researcher from the University of Califor­ things the way they grew up doing it and if people resources. However, the technological advances that nia at Los Angeles, helped direct the national survey are good at what they do, they will be reluctant to students have easily adapted to may pose more chal­ of 387 ofthe nation's two-year and four-year colleges change [their teaching styles]." lenges for professors. and universities. Munger also attributes increasing pressure to "I grew up typing on a typewriter. [Using new Of the 34,000 faculty members surveyed by mail modify class instruction as a response to the chang­ technology] is something we have to learn from during the 1998-99 academic year, 35 percent use ing expectations of students. scratch," said Professor of Political Science Thomas the Internet to conduct research and 38 percent use "I felt stressed out two years ago because more Spragens. technology to create class presentations. By con­ and more, students would expect to see things elec­ This sentiment may be shared by professors trast, 87 percent use computers to send e-mail and tronically or ask how to get something off the web. I across the nation. 85 percent use them to write memos or letters. was really frustrated when I just didn't know the an­ According to a new national survey of university Researchers speculate that professors may avoid swer," Munger said. He has since created web pages faculty, two out of three professors say they are using technology because they are unfamiliar with it with links to class resources and electronic discus­ stressed out trying to keep up with technological ad­ and are scared of it. As a result, many never learn sion forums that are used in conjunction with his vances, outweighing other concerns such as teaching how new technology works, what its applications are course material. loads and the pressure to publish. and how to handle it calmly. "The level of stress resulting from information "They feel a little threatened by technology be­ technology is quite likely a reflection ofthe time fac­ cause of the traditional [habits] they have to sacri­ See TECHNOLOGY on page 6 »

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We accept Visa, Master Card, American Express, J.Crew Credit Cards, Cash and www.dune.duke.edu Personal Checks (with proper ID). TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1999 THE CHRONICLE Unknown thief charges about $3,000 on visitor's cards From staff reports her purse until her bank notified her of these purchases and had no idea that cash, credit cards, a $50 Blue Someone made more than $2,800 of Nov. 2 about unusual activity on her she did not have the cards until she was Cross/Blue Shield refund check, a charges on a visitor's credit card be­ bank card. notified, Dean said. North Carolina driver's license and a tween Oct. 31 and Nov. 2, said Maj. The bank told her that $10 wallet. Robert Dean of the Duke University $1,632 in purchases were Pflljpp Purse stolen: A visitor re­ Police Department. made at the Driver's Den in A ported Nov. 3 that someone stole Wallet taken: A student reported The visitor reported that she left Durham sometime on Nov. 2. her purse, which contained more her $25 wallet stolen from her Wilson her purse in an unattended duffel bag Also on Nov. 2, she re­ Reports than $100 worth of property, Dormitory room sometime between 9 in the women's locker room at Brodie ceived a call from Master­ while she was asleep in the lobby and 11 p.m. Nov. 6, Dean said. Gym on East Campus between 6:30 Card reporting unusual activity on an­ ofDuke Hospital, Dean said. She reported that someone entered and 7 a.m. Oct. 31. other card, totaling $1,215 at an Between 1:22 and 2:10 a.m. Nov. 3, her unsecured room and stole the wal­ She did not realize that someone unknown location. she said, someone stole her $35 tan let, which had several credit cards in­ had taken several credit cards from The visitor said she did not make any pocketbook, which contained $49.50 in side it.

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Did you know... Language Courses: All levels, small classes, multiple sections to fit your schedule. Learn German through communicative approach! All courses include films, songs, poems, popular Knowing German will give you the edge on the job market. Most surveyed music, news and multimedia. (Check ACES for times, Online Course Synopsis for descriptions) companies would choose someone with German literacy over an (Also - check out Yiddish!) equally qualified candidate. German Studies Courses: Germany is the most powerful country in Europe, politically, financially, In English: and economically. It is one ofthe top three nations in the research and Freshman Seminars: development of high-tech products. It is the 5th largest trading partner with German 49S.01 Reformation and Resistance Johns. TTh 3:50 - 5:05 the United States. German 49S.02 Modern Jewish Experience. Zucker. TTh 12:40 -1:55

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TTh 10:55-12:10 psychology, international law and business, art history and archaeology), Bodies in stories, and stories about the body in texts by Kafka, Mann, Lang, Brecht, Wolf and enhance your career opportunities in the global marketplace. and others. German I24S. Vienna at the Tum-of-the-Centurv. Mclsaac. TTh 2:15-3:30 Literature, art, architecture, music, social science, exhibitionary culture. Studenl Internet Project can substitute for a paper. Guest lectures. So what's keeping you? http://www.duke.edu/~mcisaac/vienna.html German 133S. Intro to German Drama. Walther. MW 3:55-5:10 Whether you want to read Nietzsche or Freud in the original, go into Plays by Goethe, Buechner, Hofmannsthal, Brecht, Duerrenmatt, Weiss, Handke, and others. international business or engineering, leam more about Germany's history, Final performance instead of final paper. culture, and role in the European community, or simply learn to communicate with German speakers in their language, Duke's German courses will 200 Level German 230S. German Romanticism. Rolleshm TTh 10:55-12:10 • offer you opportunities to increase communicative skills and cultural German 258S. Stories After the Wall Jung. TTh 3:50-5:05 competence in small group settings, German 260S. History of German Language. Keul. TTh 9:10-10:25 German 276S. Nietzsche's Political Philosophy nillnpip TTh if.-sS-i-.-i_. • show you that learning a foreign language is much MORE than learning (taught in English) grammar and vocabulary, it can be stimulating, and fun! German 298S. Comn. "Totalitarian" Cultures Lahusen. TTh 2:20-3:30, T 7-9pm • provide you with a multimedia learning experience, learning language (taught in English) through films, songs, poems, popular culture, news media, art, and literature. For more detailed Course Descriptions, see Online Course Synopsis Handbook: ^^^•aas.duke.edu/reg/sympsis/viewxgi?action=showcourse&dept^GER&sem=sprQO TUESDAY. NOVEMBERS THECHRONICLE Officials foresee little effect of curriculum on recruiting » CURRICULUM from page I would allow students to satisfy their language re­ Men's basketball player Shane Battier and well, and it's up to me as coach to make sure we don't quirement more easily outside their regular seasons. women's soccer player • Kim Cahill agreed with schedule tournaments too close to each other." "One of the best things about summer school is Kennedy that the curriculum would probably not af­ Although the basketball teams have a difficult they're not doing anything else," Kennedy said. fect recruiting too drastically. • two-semester schedule, Kennedy said he does not ex­ Another potential new University program that "I'm not sure [Curriculum 2000] could make that pect the new curriculum to impact their players more could benefit athletes would allow students to take big of a difference, mainly because it's how the re­ severely; he attributed the recent set of basketball classes in the second summer session before their cruited athlete perceives their ability and how they players with academic problems to their prominence freshman year. The main benefit of this program perceive Duke's level of academic challenge," said on campus. would be to keep athletes from having to take five Cahill, a Trinity senior. As for the curricular details, "Among the myriad academic problems that stu­ classes any semester. she said, "I doubt if any recruits know that anyway, dents at Duke experience, when Joe Blow has an aca­ Kennedy and Thompson also said they did not ex­ unless they are really looking into it." demic problem, you don't hear about it. When Joe pect the curriculum to have too much effect on re­ Trinity junior Nii-Amar Amamoo, who plays soccer Basketball Player does, you do," he said. cruiting, noting that most recruits assume they will and runs track, said frequent mid-week trips already In fact, he added, basketball players perform bet­ be taking a rigorous course load. require extra attention to academics. ter in school than would be predicted from their SAT "I don't think they think in great detail about what "Any change ofthe current system is going to bring scores and high school grades. you have to do to get there in terms of curriculum re­ some confusion and dislike—and some like," he said. "They're achievers," he said. "They have people quirements," Kennedy said. Brody Greenwald contributed to this story. kicking them in the rear end or helping them out with stuff at times." In general, the athletic department is likely to rely more heavily than before on tutors under the new curriculum, especially in foreign languages, al­ though officials say most of the changes they make Tke< CkasLceltor's will be reactions once the curriculum takes effect. "Unilaterally, there isn't a whole lot that we do or would do," Kennedy said. "You don't know from year to year what your needs are going to be, because the population of students is changing." The athletic department will also be hiring anoth­ er full-time academic support administrator, but this addition had been scheduled as part of the move to the soon-to-be-completed Schwartz-Butters Building. Several new summer programs and general im­ provements to academic advising and support sys­ bmefittvKa tk& tems will help undergraduates. Athletes would benefit from a proposed summer language institute, an immersion program that ^ Duke Heart Center Dr. J.C. Bazemore, 5K ROAD RACE Optometrist te your complete and 1 MILE FUN WALK "Bl Eye Care Specialist Complete Eye Care Service: from emergency treatments to Saturday, November 13th exams and finings, we'll take care of your eyes. 9:00 a.m. * Ages 10 & Up • Registration $15 Laser Vision Correction : Available • Contact Lenses - atthe Duke Health & Fitness Center call for free trial fitting. on the Duke Center for Living Campus, 3475 Erwin Road, Durham Call for an appointment today. call 919-660-6712 formore information 918 Broad St. -286-2225 Free T-Shirt and KefreshmeMtsfor All Participants __a1 bloc k from East Campus G7 Medals to be. Awarded • Over $3,000 in Door Prices STUDENTTRAVEL Appearance by Carolina, Hurricane's "Stormy"

Planning Trips MAIL-IN REGISTRATION FORM for Generations Home Phone , X. Y, and Z. Address City/State/Zip Event: QSKRun • 1 Mile Walk T-Shirt: DS DM DL DXL D XXL Gender: • Male • Female You may register online at www.racegate.com Age Group: WAIVER: Upon acceptance ol my entry, I, (or myself, my heirs __6assigns, hereby release ihe sponsors and officials of the Duke Center fot Living's Chancellor's Run for the Heart • 10-14 • 15-19 from all liability arising from illness, injury or death I may suffer as a result of my participation • 20-24 • 25-29 in these events. I attest that I am physically fit and have sufficiently trained for these events. I am aware that my participation could, in some circumstances, result in physical • 30-34 • 35-39 injury. Should officials determine that completion of these events would be injurious to my health, I consent to be removed and treated by the physician in attendance or at their London $317 49 WSft • 40-44 • 45-49 direction. I give permission for free use of my name and photograph in any broadcast, • 50-54 • 55-59 telecast, written or other representation of these events. I also understand tfiat the entry fee is NON-REFUNDABLE 41 • 60 and over • ° d IsOO) 777*112 Checks payable to: |Madrid W84 Center for Living EHTRAVELI Chancellor's Run Participant Signature (required) (Tokyo $791 i^^»> We've Been There. DUMC 3022 X Durham NC 27710 Parent/Guardian Signature (required if participant is under 18) TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1999

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR THECHRONICLE Remember Jewish resistance against the Nazis ESTABLISHED 1905, INCORPORATED 1993 Many people have ques­ thousands of other Jews of evil opening upon the tioned the Jews' role in the were "removed"—deprived world of European Jewry. To Holocaust, asking, "Why did­ of all citizenship, stranded, this day, the majority of the n't they do something? Why homeless, hungry and pen­ blame of the ensuing brutali­ Recreation for all did they just go like lambs to niless on the border between ty of the pogroms of the slaughterhouse?" Well, Poland and Germany. This Krystallnacht—when hun­ Through its policies and practices, the I'm not sure this was the motivated Grynszpan to dreds of synagogues were set athletic department has shown little case. Jews all over Europe take revenge. He assassinat­ on fire, thousands of Jewish formed resistance groups, ed the Nazi foreign service shops and homes were concern for the needs of aon-varsity athletes many struggled to leave officer Ernst com Rath in destroyed and 30,000 Jewish Nazi-occupied territories, but Paris on Nov. 7,1938. men were captured and sent he athletic department's adamant refusal to offer a trial most did not have a chance. That evening, Minister of to concentration camps—falls period with extended hours for the brand-new Wilson As early as 1939, when on the boy who tried to stop Recreation Center should have come as no surprise to the Propaganda Joseph Goebbels T Jewish segregation began to issued instructions for the the violence instead of the Duke community. affect business and stir anti- assassination to be on the Nazis, who were the source. Despite continued requests and petitions from Duke Student Semitism throughout front page of every newspa­ Krystallnacht, the night of Government and the Graduate and Professional Student Council and Germany, France. and per in Germany, and the broken glass, should be a the recommendation of top administrators including Executive Vice Poland, tiny pockets of resis­ event received significant reminder to all of us that President Tallman Trask, athletic department officials unilaterally tance groups appeared. Most attention throughout the despite the power of the nixed the idea of extending the gym's hours. ofthese fighters were youths, world. The Nazis used the enemy and the apathy of The department's general closed-mindedness to student opinion is around our age, and despite event as one more reason to many allies—there were a most recently evident in its bizarre reasoning for not testing the fea­ their lack of weapons, sup­ persecute the Jews, and few heroes who stood up for sibility of keeping the WilRec open until 2 a.m. port and numbers, they did instead of being hailed as a human rights. However, The department reached its conclusion that there was insufficient fight back. hero and joining in the fight, instead of praising these student demand based on the fact that few people came into the gym One such youth was most Jews cursed young heroes for their efforts, they between 10 p.m. and midnight, its closing hour. But who is going to Herschel Grynszpan. A Grynszpan for bringing more were punished—by the start a workout only an hour or two before they are going to get Polish-German Jewish stu­ evil upon them. The rest of Nazis, the Jews and the rest kicked out of the gym? dent, Grynszpan was denied the world joined the Jews in of the world alike. Only now work wherever he looked— their criticism: "Why give the can we look back and say It seems that the senior administration will wisely overrule this Nazis one more reason to that these heroes—the ones shortsighted decision and implement at least a trial period; however, he was a Jew. He left his family in search of work hate you? Why give them one who tried to make a differ­ this incident is not the real issue. more reason to persecute all ence—went like lions or bulls The episode is representative of a larger and very troubling prob­ elsewhere, but he was kicked out of every country the Jews of Europe?" to the slaughter, fighting all lem in the athletic department—sustained lack of concern for Duke's - the way. non-varsity, non-competitive athletes. he tried to make his new People—Jews and non- home. He was a refugee at Jews—sat on the sidelines, Here are a few examples: the young age of 17. In • the fracas over the department's implementation of exceptionally doing nothing, while true MARLA SCHONWALD October 1938, his family and heroes tried to stop the flood Trinity '02 high WilRec usage fees for faculty and employees, another decision eventually overruled by Trask; • the confusion and obstinance in working with student groups to Deans have a history of not listening to faculty program concerts and other functions in Cameron Indoor Stadium; Surely the dean of Trini­ partment of botany has we probably had fewer than • selling the home football game against Florida State University, ty College and the dean of voted against a merger at 70. The Levine Science depriving fans of a chance to see the best team in the country; natural sciences ought to be every occasion the matter Research Center was a sig­ • the possible changes to the men's basketball ticket policy that in an admirable position to has arisen. Zoologists are nificant investment, but it would exchange loyal long-time ticket holders for big-money donors; enlighten the University no more anxious to be com­ too is almost completely • and just around the corner, charging non-varsity tennis players community as to the back­ bined with us. dedicated to research for the for using the new Sheffield Tennis Center. ground of their decision to Prior to the mid-'30s, the two biological departments The athletic department should have two foci: sustaining a top- merge the departments of biologists were in one depart­ of Arts and Sciences. notch portfolio of varsity athletic programs and serving the 90 per­ botany and zoology into a ment. It was not a happy The present Biological cent of the student body who are not varsity student-athletes. single department. Unfortu­ union. After their divorce, Sciences Building was built Prioritization ofthe varsity athletic programs and the needs of nately, they failed to do in both departments have flour­ on a shoestring budget. We non-varsity members of the community are not mutually exclusive. their Nov. 3 letter to The ished and developed in very were told to build only for The athletic department should begin viewing non-varsity athletes, Chronicle. Both the exter­ different ways, greatly current needs. The adminis­ faculty and staff as more than just fans. Given the recent prob­ nal review committee and enhancing the diversity of tration expected forestry to lems, the department must make a conscious, visible effort to the committee chaired by the biological sciences at move to their own building reconnect with the rest of the Duke community. Professor of Botany Jim Duke. Above all, this diversi­ within 10 years, leaving Siedow were hand-picked ty should be maintained, and their space to the two Although other segments ofthe University react to student opin­ by the deans, and surpris­ even increased. departments for their future ion when it is economically feasible, the athletic department's stub­ ingly enough, they picked needs. Forestry moved out bornness is aggravating and discouraging. It is true that $4 million individuals who could very was spent renovating "the more than 30 years later, clearly be predicted to favor core" of the Biological but the administration the deans' position. As soon Sciences Building that was moved another department THE CHRONICLE as the external review com­ planned in 1957 and occu­ into much of the vacated mittee was named, it was pied in 1962. This renova­ space. This is ancient histo­ KATHERINE STROltP, Edilor pointed out that a very sig­ ry, but it explains the space RICHARD RUBIN, Managing Editor nificant portion of our fac­ tion covered approximately JAIME LEVY, Universily Editor 15 percent of the building, bind that hinders many of GREG i'ESSIS, Universily Editor ulty had nobody familiar and most of that is research our current efforts. NORM BRADLEY, Editorial Page Editor with their area. The deans space. There are currently JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager refused to rectify the mat­ ter. The majority of the de­ more than 600 biology ROBERT WILBUR SEAL MORGAN, Sports Edilor PRANK PATEI- Photography Edaor majors. When we moved in, CHRISTINE PARKINS, City & Stale Editor KELLY WOO, Features Editor Professor of Botany MKREDITH YOUM., Medical Center Editor ALIZA GOLDMAN, Sports Photography Editor for referenced letter, see kttp:t Iwww.chronide.duke.edu/chronidet 1999/11103110Mministr_torSr__pond.html TIM MILLINGTON, Recess Edilor KEVIN PRIDE, Kecess Edilor JAKE HARRINGTON, layout and Design Edilor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor TREY DAVE, Wire Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, Hire Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, ToverVtew Edilor NORBERT S( lit ~RKR, Hems .Senior Editor ON THE RECORD VICTOR CHANG, Sr. Assoc. Photography Etlitor LIANA ROSE, Sr. Assoc. Medical Center Editor JASON WAGNER, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor ROB STARLING, Online Dei-eloper If missing or of low quality, child care is something that can easily dominate a parent's ALAN HALACHMI. Systems Manager MATT ROSEN, Creative Services Manager work and family life, until it is found or fixed. St K NKWSOMK, Advertising Director CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director MARY TABOR, Operations Manager Graduate student and Young Trustee Ciark Smith explaining the perils of subpar child care (see story, page 1) NALINI MILNE. Advertising Office Manager LAUREN CI1ERMCK, Advertising Manager SAUNDRA EDWARDS, Advertising Manager- DANA WILLIAMS, Advertising Manager BRYAN FRANK, New Media Manager LETTERS POLICY

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E-mail: [email protected] TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1999 COMMENTARY American avarice Popular game shows offering millions of dollars in prizes are promoting the sin of greed and a grasp of random facts, anyone approaches, we again find ourselves in dollars to game show contestants Magically Delicious can compete to win millions. good economic times, as was the case in seems wrong. Traditionally, game shows have 1986. In the most general sense, a Granted, only a small number of peo­ offered people the opportunity to use majority of Americans are economically ple will gain wealth through game shows. their skills or knowledge to win prizes happy. Greed has always been the basis But the unconscionably large sums of instantly. But these new shows raise the for our modern capitalism, driving nat­ money won on these programs draws Colin Garry stakes to lofty heights—which subse­ ural and naturalized citizens to pursue attention to the greed present in our soci­ quently raises the level of greed dis­ the American Dream. But this does not ety. On the game shows, the sin of greed is Greed refers to excessive or repre­ played by the contestants. mean that "greed is healthy," or that the not directly rewarded, but sadistically hensible acquisitiveness. As one of the Regardless of these shows' ratings, sin of greed is somehow justified. encouraged by potential riches. There are seven deadly sins, greed is associated my peers' response has been strong Is the American Dream to spend no real means to justify the ends received. with the extreme yearning to accumu­ enough to catch my eye. Several of my one's lifetime working hard, toiling The greed that allows us to breathe free late wealth. Despite its near-evil deno­ friends have called the contestant num­ endless hours to earn their share of and live capital istically, is paradoxically tation, society has continually sought ber for ABC's show; one of them has wealth, or is it simply to acquire money an impediment to the real American ways to substantiate greed and trans­ qualified for an advanced level of com­ by any means possible, even on a game Dream—the pursuit of happiness. True form it from a vice to a virtue. petition, and is awaiting a second call show? Is the dream of Americans in the happiness cannot harmoniously coexist Quite appropriately, Greed is also the back. The feeling of anticipation is means or the ends? Most game shows with greed. I, for one, cannot be greedy name ofa two-hour, multi-million dollar thrilling, but unnerving. The natural tend to emphasize the ends, but not to and still feel good about myself. game show that aired on Fox last week. human desire for lots and lots of money the extent that these programs do. Anxieties, fears, crime, corruption and Teams of five strangers take turns is subverted by the feeling that wealth Although their prizes are comparable poverty spawned by the sin of greed are answering questions that get more and accrued in this manner is unmerited. State lotteries are very different than the price paid by Americans for our more difficult for more and more money. Greed at Duke is hidden amid the aca­ Greed and Millionaire, as lottery prizes advance as a society. But unlike other game shows, the ques­ demic setting. In the quest for good are the result of programs aimed at tions are not worth hundreds, or even grades, greed is apparent, but for the society's benefit. Awarding millions of Colin Garry is a Trinity junior. thousands, but hundreds of thousands _most part, greed is masked by the step­ of dollars. ping-stone nature of college. For Greed also adds a sadistic twist; con­ instance, many of my friends here are testants periodically have the chance to pre-med. Few occupations are nobler challenge and eliminate members of than those in the fieldo f medicine. Many their own team. The winner ofthe head- doctors earn lots of money, as the difficult to-head challenge acquires all of the means of becoming a doctor are rewarded loser's winnings, and the loser goes with a big paycheck. At some point, pre- home with nothing. The sadistic nature med students must ask themselves what is what makes the show appealing; their motivation is. Are they driven by a treacherous, doom-filled music engross­ need to aid society through medicine, or es both viewers and contestants, fore­ are they driven by greed? Most people telling the awful disappointment that would surely be more comfortable with a awaits the loser. doctor who went and spent eight or 10 The show's premise is not unique. years learning his trade to help people On ABC's Who Wants to be a than they would from one who entered Millionaire, Regis Philbin asks trivial the profession to make money. questions of contestants selected from American businessman Ivan Boesky a large pool of people who qualified by said in 1986, "Greed is all right. Greed is answering other trivial questions. healthy. You can be greedy and still feel Although less sadistic than Fox's show, good about yourself." Were Boesky's the idea is the same—that with words true then? And if so, do they hold enough greed-driven determination true today? As the millennium Don't-cha' know? The Midwest is nothing like Fargo ters were heroic partly because they overcame "great their jeans. True, we have a history of mediocrity. (Hell, Into the Unknown odds" by escaping Minnesota or Iowa and then "hitting it we're not even the West—just the Midwest.) Admittedly, big" in New York or California. {Beverly Hills 90210 quiz: we have a long history of choosing off-the-wall persons Name Brenda and Brandon's childhood home.) They to hold elected office—Sen. Paul Wellstone visits his con­ thought that being fromth e Midwest was a disability. stituents in a broken-down green bus, and former Gov. I learned to adapt and I partially overcame my "dis- Rudy Perpich was quickly dubbed "Governor Goofy" Maureen Milligan ability" while at Duke. I stopped asking for pop instead because he proposed that Minnesota become the world's of soda; I replaced the photo of me standing in Iowa largest exporter of chopsticks. When I, Maureen Milligan, who grew up in Pine next to the world's largest ball of twine with a Dali Although Midwesterners and the people who repre­ River, Minn.—a town of 900 people, 10,000 cows and poster. I never completely escaped from the sent us tend to have more than a few quirks, we also rep­ five stray cats—arrived at the University of New Midwestern jokes that all Southerners and New resent a breed of people who still embody many qualities Jersey at North Carolina—a.k.a. Duke—I suffered a Englanders seem to find so amusing. In fact, just as I that have become extinct in other parts of the country. bit of a culture shock. You see, everyone else was cul­ was about to flee Duke senior year, the Midwestern While twice-divorced and adulterous politicians on tured, and I was not. "You Midwesterners are so cute," jibes multiplied threefold. Capitol Hill talk about "family values," a large portion of said one of my new-found friends from Dallas, "you're Midwesterners go home each night to their spouse and so outdoorsy and you don't wear any makeup." kiss the peanut butter and jelly-covered fingers of their Translation: "I bet you don't shave and you couldn't tell chubby children. As "experts" decry the failure of the a Prada bag from a Gucci to save your life." I never regretted being a American educational system, Midwestern schools con­ I had spent all of my life in the Midwest where, even Minnesotan, in fact my tinue to be some ofthe most inventive and successful sys­ when we get "dressed up" for a dinner party, we still tems in the country. Although most Midwestern kids have to don the necessary winter parka, three sweaters Midwestern pride intensified. don't get a Land Rover when they turn 16, many do and long underwear and end up looking like a waddling receive an education in hard work and honesty. And marshmaliow in pearls. As a child, I learned to value though our politicians tend to be on the wacky side, they utility over appearance, and I understood the impor­ Yes, along came Jesse "the Mind" Ventura. Pictures of have also historically demonstrated an unshakable con­ tance of eating a good breakfast and watching where teenagers in Metallica and Whitesnake shirts crowdsurf- fidence in the American political system. A story that cir­ you step when you walk through a cow pasture. ing at the newly-elected governor's reception filled the culates in Minnesota is how Rudy Perpich's immigrant Needless to say, I was a bit out of place at Duke, and papers. Now, not only did Midwesterners look frumpy father only wore a tie one day each year—election day. lots of Blue Devils liked to point that out. That year, and smell like mothballs, they were crazy enough to elect Yes, I am proud to be a Midwesterner, where at least Fargo was at the height ofits popularity, and countless a man who used to wear a pink boa while wrestling. I know I'm free—free to be goofy, free to express liber­ people found it incredibly interesting to ask me if "you But, although I endured many a laugh at my expense al and non-conformist ideas, free to still wear my neon Midwesterners" resolved family quarrels by putting during my time at Duke, I never regretted being a parka—and free to put you in a woodchipper if you the offending relative in a woodchipper. Minnesotan, in fact my Midwestern pride intensified. ever make fun of my Midwestern accent again. I knew that I couldn't really blame my classmates for Yes, many of us Midwesterners still haven't discovered their cruelty because they read countless books and that the '80s ended a few years back and the rest ofthe Maureen Milligan, Trinity '99, is a former associate watehed many television shows where the main charac­ country no longer feathers their hair and tight-rolls university editor of The Chronicle. J THE CHRONICLE-PAGEio COMICS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1

Zits/ Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE Daily CrOSSWOrCl Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

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30 Gossip L E 1 HO BSOLESCENT 31 Scrawny S R O|G U 1 L T|E LATE person TANISTATSITENET 32 Sadness DOWN 33 Travels by 1 Talks lightly 2 Hindu poobah 34 South Korean frw, 3 Winged 45 Collect 54 Fruit wilh green 4 Slots in wood 46 Currency in pulp 5 Meager Freetown 55 las! _ at TriBFU&r 6 Foal's 49 Dry, white wine Marienbad" 7 On the rocks 40 Handcuffed 50 Chair designer 56 Road roller , PIPffT 8 Tepee or yort 42 Hester 51 Move 57 Nevertheless Prynne's ^y-SHOlff 9 Son ol Isaac menacingly 58 Samuels 10 "Downtown" 53 Cherrystone. teacher \B5 singer Clark 59 Justice Fortas THE CHRONICLE: Why I liked being on the Cable 13 game show: Squirting alcohol is fun: Enjoyably erroneous anatomy lessons: .Jim TW rw/-? I I can brag to Kate when she gets back: . .Martin It's a good way to get exposure to the ladies out there: ...Ray I could show off my lack of knowledge of TV theme songs: Laune FoxTrot/ Bill Amend And impress with random historical knowledge: ...Una, Hety Fodder for the staffbox: Jim MISS FoX, I MUST SAT THEY'RE BETTER?/ YOU SEE, I'VE SoRT of (siGHl FEEL FREE To And who knows, maybe a talent agent was watching Davtd. Neal. Teek I'M A LITTLE TROUBLED GETTING, WHAT'S So CoME TO RELY oN 11 SUPPOSE SAY "JbST KiD- Maybe Roily will look up to me now: roily SY WHAT I SEE To BE WELL, TRouBUNG THEM FoR MY I THERE'S DiNG" ANY TiME WEEKEND (~*)V~ 1 ALWAYS NOW. ("ty--. Account Representatives:... Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, A TREND tN C~*)V~ THEY'RE ABWT THAT?/ Yu-Hs'en Huang, GETTING / I BlPCkBuSTER. JjCfC YOUR LAB ENTERTAINMENT. (~X~_,. Account Assistants: Katfiy Lin, Caroline Nichol, Stephanie Ogidan, REPORTS. BETTER., — S\__r- Pauline Gave Sales Representatives: ....Betty Chung, Jillian Cohen, Jasmin French, Erin Holland, Jordana Joffe.Tommy Sternberg, Ashley Wick Creative Services: Dallas Baker, Alise Edwards, Bill Gerba, Annie Lewis, Dan Librot. Rachel Medlock, Jeremy Zaretzky Business Assistants: Veronica Puente-Duany. Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke .Matthew Epley, Nicole Gorman. Richard Jones

Tuesday Teer House Healthy Happenings: Keith Panel discussion: "Prophetic Ministry: DaSilva and Joycelyn Leigh on "Planning Issues of Ministry with Gay/Lesbian/ COMMUNITY CALENDAR for Your Retirement Security: Pension Bisexual Persons." 12:15-1:15 p.m. in vs. Lump Sum Distribution." 7:00 p.m. at 211 Gray Building, West Campus. For German Author Angela Krauss wili discuss her 4019 N. Roxboro Road. To register, call information, call 660-3416. book "Milliarden neuer Sterne" at 5:00 p.m. in The Durham Newcomer's Club will hoid 416-3853. the Rare Book Room, Perkins Library. The their monthly meeting at 7:00 p.m. at the reacfing wili be in German with discussion in Durham Herald-Sun. The topic will be Durham Chess Association meets every LUNCH & LEARN about Pirkei Avot German and English. For info call 684-2867. "What is in Store for Downtown Durham." Tuesday at Barnes & Noble for sched­ (Jewish Ethics). What are traditional Ail newcomers to the area are invited to uled chess games. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Con­ Jewish ethics and values, and where do Taize Evening Prayer: On Tuesdays at 5:15 attend. For more info, call 493-6810 or tact Vince Ruttan at 382-9027 or they come from? Time 12:30-1:30 p.m. p.m. during the academic year, there will'be 493-7805. durharnchess Location FCJL. Kosher lunch provided. weekly candlelight prayer services in the tradi­ jewishiife tion of the brothers of Taize hi the Memorial Health education program: Dr. Susan HEBREW with Dr. Roger Kaplan. 7:15- Chapel of Duke Chapei. For info caS 684-2921. Owens on "Is There a Doctor in the House? 8:45 p.m. in FCJL. Contact jewishiife Managing Sick infants at Home." 7:00 p.m., Sarah Beckwith will deliver a talk entitled "KRISTALLNACHT—The Night of the Broken Duke Health Center at Herndon Road. To Self Knowledge Symposium: Philosophi­ "Presence, Penance, Punishment in the Glass. At 6:00 p.m. German Jewish Dr. Henry register, call 416-3853. cal and spiritual inquiry in an open, non- York Trial Plays" at 4:00 p.m. in the Car­ A. Undsberger will be speaking on Kristall­ denominational setting. Weekly meet­ penter Boardroom on the 2nd Ffoor of nacht Memorial service will follow. Informal Freewater Films: "Raging Bull" with Robert ings, Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. in the Perkins Library as the second of the dinner with Dr. Landsberger at 7:00 p.m. Pre­ DeNiro. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. in Griffith Film Breedlove Room (204 Perkins). New English Department's Colioquia Series sentation and memorial service. Location: Theater. Tickets are free for Duke students members always welcome, www.self- 1999-2000. Call 684-2203 for more info. FCJL. jewishiife and $3 for Ihe public. For info call 684-2911. knowledge.org TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1999 CLASSIFIEDS THE CHRONICLE • R\GE n

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No inquiry Call 660-3075 for more calls please CHARMING FURNISHED '"HOUSE COURSES visit our website: WANTED: Responsible, non-smok­ BUNGALOW SPRING 2000"* edu/web/edu cation ing person with car for afterschool LEGAL ASSISTANT SERVICE Available Jan. 2000. 2 Bedroom, 1 APPLICATIONS available in 04 care of 7 and 10 year old in my Assist in a small law lirm in down­ bath and 1/2 study, living, dining, Ushers are needed for the home from 4-5:30pm, 3-5 days per town Durham Monday through Allen for people wishing to OPPORTUNITIES IN nook, towel kitchen, new appli­ teach a House Course in Thursday, November 18 perfor­ week from Jan 2000 Please call Friday 8AM to Noon. Basic knowl­ ances, wood floors, front porch, Spring 2000. DEADLINE for LEADERSHIP mance by mezzo-soprano Denyce 490-3243 edge of IBM compatible computers submission Come hear about students' Graves at 8 pm, in Page required Good pay. Call 682-5513 lovely enclosed backyard. Sunny Monday, November 15,1999 experiences in this year-long Auditorium. You will have the between 8AM and Noon and light, close to East Campus leadership development pro­ opportunity to hear the perfor­ and WellSprings. S1200/month. Call gram Wed, Nov 10 at 8:30pm mance lor FREE! If you are inter­ MATH TUTORS 286-5141. Meeting Room A, Bryan Center. ested in ushering please sign up at ANOTHERTHYME Be a tutor in Math 31L. 32L, 41 ATTENTION SENIORS Early application deadline, Nov or 103 lor the Peer Tutoring the info desk in the Bryan Center. RESTAURANT LIVE OFF CAMPUS Freshman Dorm Reunion Week 30. Regular deadline, Jan 10. Questions - call 698-4687. Program. Apply in 217 continues... Tonight: GA at Email [email protected] Seeks WAIT STAFF and BUSSER. Academic Advising Center, East Spacious five bedroom house. 1 Georges 9pm/ Jarvis at Fine dining experience preferred. campus, 684-8832 Undergrad­ block from East Campus, hardwood Satisfactions 7:30-11 pm/ Apts. For Rent Apply M-F 2-6pm (come in back uates earn $8/hr and graduate floors, all appliances, available students earn $12/hr. Randolph at Cosmic Cantina 6- door), 109 N. Gregson, adjacent to January 1, 2000. Call 416-0393. 8pm/ Wilson at Biddy Early's Bright Leaf Square. 9pm/ SPRING 2000 NEW Country house 2BR, 1BA, LR, DR, 1BR APARTMENT FOR Children's fitness center has full/part- MATH TUTORS modern kitchen, porch, central COURSE RENT- NEW time positions with possible manage­ Be a tutor in Math 31L, 32L, 41, heat/AC Located on horse farm, 15 or 103 for Ihe Peer Tutoring BASKETBALL TICKETS DISTINGUISHED PROFES­ 1BR Garage Apt. in guiet neigh­ ment training available. Currently mins from, Duke, available Nov 1, SOR COURSE 195 LEADER­ accepting applications trom energetic Program. Apply in 217 no pets, S700/monttv 620-0137 WANTED borhood near Eno River, 8 miles SHIP AND THE BROADWAY North of Duke. Private entrance self-motivated individuals looking lor Academic Advising Center, East Undergrad looking for pair of tick- THEATER (DPC 195/DRAMA with 9x12 deck overlooking career opportunities. Child develop­ campus, 684-8832. Undergrad­ 196/PPS 196) Taught by wooded lot. Nonsmoker/No ment, gymnastics, athletic back­ uates earn S8/hr and graduate Richard Riddell and Emanuel Pets. Washer/Dryer. All utilities grounds helpful but not required. students earn $12/hr FREE to loving home, female black Azenberg. See ACES and (except phone) furnished includ­ Salary/benefits DOE Call 403-5437 lab mix, 7 months old, all shots, not Course Synopsis Handbook lor ing cable $650.00. Call 317- or lax resume to 403-1083. Our office is looking for a motivated, PARTICIPATE spaded. Call 682-1866 or 403- details. Available online 5424 or 383-2211. thoughtful, compassionate individual IN A DIG! 2202. ww w.reg istrar.duke.edu/regi HELP WANTED who has some experience with DUKE IN ISRAEL Summer Ira r/aces.htm Microsoft Word, Windows. Microsoft GO DIRECT! liring Millwrights Welders 2000 Information Meeting will Access and Excel The candidate be held on Wed., Nov. 10, 5:15 MUST RENT Inter net-based company offering must have a professional appearance p.m. in 228 Gray Bldg. This six- WHOLESALE Spring Break pack­ SPRING BREAK 2000 apartment near and be able to work well with the pub­ week program is designed to ages! Guaranteed Lowest Price! Cancun, Mazatlan, Acapulco, Northgate Mall close to Duke, hard­ College grads needed as part-time lic - ideally with an interest in the med­ introduce students to field 1 -800-367-1252 www.spring- Jamaica & S Padre. Reliable TWA wood floors, washer/dryer included, tutors for flexible afternoon and ical field. The hours would be 2 - 3 archaeology and to the religious, breakdirect.com. flights. Biggest Parties & Best call 416-0393. Saturday morning instruction. hours every aflernoon or early social and cultural history of packages. Book by Dec.t S SAVE Requires enthusiasm for teaching evening and all day Saturdays (800 ancient Palestine Call 684- up to S200! 1-800-SURFS-UR Sunny spacious studio apartment in and working with kids. 309-9966 am - 5:00 pm). Duties would include 2174, or stop by 121 Allen Bldg. PARTY PLACE for rent! www. studentexpress.com. WoodCroft area, adjoining private patient interaction, filing, and data for an application. DANCES, RECEPTIONS, home w/ separate entrance, non­ DATA ENTRY entry. Salary would be S6.00 to $8.00 MEETINGS. REST/BAR with TEACHER LICENSURE smoking female w/ references, Student needed for entry of ques­ per hour depending on background deck & courtyard. Catering avail­ PROGRAMS S500/month including utilities 493- tionnaire data in Psychiatry Lab near and skills. Please contact Debbie able. 493-5957. Williams at 919-479-4400. SOPHOMORES: Planning to pur­ 5379 Trent S8/hour, 10+ hours/week. Work study preferred but nol sue a career in education? Start HELP WANTED required. Cali Kevin 684-5411 Massive inventory (S100K+), & fix­ now! Contact the Program in Gardner and home'helper. Reliable Education at 660-3075 or come b> tures, from bankrupt importer, DO YOU LOVE WINE and organized, close to East wholesaler & retailer, will be sold 1 Self-Help Tables 213 West Duke Building for appli­ Fowler's Fine Food & Wine Store is Campus. $8/hr Call 286-5141 lump sum to the highest bidder. The Duke Student Health Fee 1980-90 cars from $500 Police cation intormation on elementary looking for a motivated, passionate Clothing, athletic apparel/shoes, covers over-the-counter impounds and tax repos for listings and secondary teaching. wine Salesperson to help out part- Quick SSSS hair items, jewelry, etc. Info, fax Cold/Flu/Allergy medications for call, 1-800-319-3323x4617. time over the Holidays. Call Dan or Free Lance writer! Earn S25 per 910-483-6735 Duke Students: Infirmary, 24- Teaching is more than telling. Craig 683-2555 article or story. earn@maincam- H ours/7 Days, DFMC Pharmacy Learning is more than remem­ (Pickensl, M-F, 8:00am-5:30pm, bering. Take a Program in FREE PHONE CARD Services Offered East Campus Wellness Clinic, Education course for interactive National Company seeking outgoing M-F. 8:00am-4:30pm, Healthy Research technician position avail­ discovery and inquiry. Call 660- Chapel Hill Mom seeks part-tirr and motivated students lor on cam­ IS YOUR COMPUTER Devil Health Education Center. able in molecular biology/genetics 3075 for more information or visit help caring for 3-yr old twin pus spokesperson positions: - $15- M-F, 11am-2pm. lab for project involving large scale PREHISTORIC??? our website: Flexible hours 932-4860 $20 per hour • Flexible Schedule -All DNA sequencing B/VBS in sci­ Let Richard Gidwitz, service that www. duke.edu/web/education work on campus -No telemarketing ence related field, molecular biolo­ dinosaur. Call now!!! In home/office or sales involved -Qualified callers gy experience, computer skills, and service. Custom-built computers to - receive a free 20 minute phone card. ability to work as part of a team your specifications Help installing, Three ways to Call today, positions are limited 888- required Contact: Joseph hardware, games, windows. 522-4350. Heitman, MD, PhD, Department of beat the high Genetics, Box 3546, Duke Serving the Triangle, email: gid­ witz ©earthlink.net (575-6445) cost of college. gmbid.com is a pre IPO start-up lux­ University Medical Center, Durham. THECHRONICLE ury action web site, pioneered by NC 27710 FAX 919-684-5458. 1. The Montgomery Cl Bill Georges Marciano, the founder ol The Catering Company classified advertising I. Sludenl loan repayment Guess? Jeans. We are looking for a part time campus representative to rates 3. Part-time Income Specialty off-premise caterer seeks join us in arranging local promotions, energetic, hardworking individual Dec 4th, Alum needs 2-3 B-Ball business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words The Army Reserve Alter­ PR, giveaways, e-mail campaigns, for event lead wait position, flexible tickets, WILL PAY! Call Alex 613- private party/N.R - $4.50 for first 15 words sponsorships, etc. Must be interest­ hours, catering experience 1030 or Pam (212]455-4507 nate Training Program is a ed in marketing, a self-starter, fun all ads 10C (per day) additional per word smart way to pay for college. required, salary based on experi­ and a team player Please e-mail ence Call Molly at 929-4775 or fax 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off First, if you qualify, the Montgomery GI Bill can pro­ resu me to 967-7728 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off vide you with up to $7,124 for The Human Resources offices at special features current college expenses or AAA! Cancun 8 Jamaica Spring approved vo/tech training. the Washington Duke Inn and Golf Break Specials! 7 Nights Air, Hotel. (Combinations accepted.) Second, if you have:—or Club is looking for part-time help, Meals, Drinks From-S399! 1 ol 6 10-15 hours a week, flexible around $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words obtain—a qualified student NORTHGATE Small Businesses Recognized for loan not in default, you may your schedule! A great opportunity Outstanding Ethics! springbreak- $1.50 extra per day tor a Bold Heading get it paid off at the rate of tor someone who might be interest­ travel com 1-800-678-6386 15% per year or $500, which­ ed in a career in Human Resources {maximum 15 spaces) BARBER or just exposure to an office envi­ $2.50 for 2 - line heading ever is greater, up to a maxi­ AAA! Spring Break Specials! mum of $10,000. Selected ronment If this position interests Bahamas Party Cruise 5 Days you. come in and apply M-F 9AM- $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad military skills can double S279! Includes Mosl Meals! 5PM at the Washington Duke-Inn that maximum. SHOP Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! and Golf-Club, 3001 Cameron deadline Panama City, Daytona, South Third, you can earn part- Blvd. Durham. EOE 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon time money in college, and Beach. Florida S129' springbreak- here's how it works: One travel.com 1-800-678-6386 payment summer you take Basic Full Service Ushers are needed for the Prepayment is required Training, and the next sum­ Thursday. November 18 perfor­ Endless Summer Tours is now hir­ mer you receive skill train­ mance by mezzo-soprano Denyce ing motivated individuals to pro­ Cash, Check, Duke IR, MCA/ISA or Flex accepted ing at an Army school. You'll Style Shop Graves at 8 pm, in Page mote America's best Sphng Break (We cannot make change for cash payments.) earn over $1,500 for Basic Auditorium. Vou will have the oppor­ tunity to hear the performance for and even more for skill tree sales kit! Sell trips, earn cash, 24 - hour drop off location FREE! If you are interested in ush­ training. Then you'll attend Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 go free! ering please sign up at the info desk •101 W.Union Building monthly meetings at an 1 -800-234-7007 www endless- Sat: 8:00-5:00 in the Bryan Center Questions - call Army Reserve unit near your summertours.com. or mail to: college, usually one weekend Chronicle Classifieds a month plus two weeks a Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 year. You'll be paid over $107 a weekend to start. It's worth 286-4030 fax to: 684-8295 thinking about. Give us a call: Due to a mechanical error, some of the classifieds thai Northgate appeared in yesterday's Chronicle were incorrect. phone orders: Shopping Center We apologize for any inconvenience and will do our best to call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. 490-6671 correct the mistake. If your scheduled classified was Visit the Classifieds Online! Durham incorrect or did not appear in Monday's edition, please http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html BE ALL YOU CAN BE. near Harris Teeter contact the Classifieds department at 684-3811. Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. ARMY RESERVE The Chronicle regrets the error. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1999 Many student-parents struggle to find adequate child care CHILD CARE from page I in the early 1990s. But when the YMCA order to support the student...," Sullivan day. "I usually don't start studying again Lee's case is particularly difficult be­ agreed to provide 120 slots to Duke chil­ explained, estimating that about 35 per­ until 9:30 or 10 at night after they have cause her husband's visa status pre­ dren, the University closed the Chil­ cent ofthe program's 350 clients are chil­ been fed, bathed, read to and are asleep." vents him from working. "As a student dren's Campus and began subsidizing dren of graduate students. Although Duke officials realize that coming from Korea, where a welfare the Ts fees for faculty and employees. Sullivan added that child care cen­ on-site child care is very important to system has just begun to emerge, I had "One of the problems with the sub­ ters often provide student-parents with parents, the sheer cost of running a a kind of myth about American univer­ sidy is that it's through fringe benefits a network that allows them to build a child care program is keeping the Uni­ sities in terms of student welfare," she funding," explained Gloria McAuley, community—which is especially impor­ versity out of the business. said. "When I found out that there was manager of staff and family services for tant to students pressured to do their Instead, McAuley said, the Universi­ no child care service provided by Human Resources. "So students are not own homework while helping their chil­ ty is trying to beef up the number of Duke... and further, that there was no eligible for it." dren do theirs. child care scholarships it offers to stu­ public child care system in this area, I The GPSC proposal cites Stanford Even student-parents who do not need dent-parents. Although her office has was surprised and disappointed." University's program as a model of on- child care acknowledge this extra stress. provided one or two scholarships per The GPSC proposal calls for the Uni­ site child care. Kathleen Sullivan, direc­ "Having children and trying to do grad year for the last few years, it has not versity to solve this problem by eventu­ tor of Stanford's WorkLife Office, said the school is tough, I know that I have to get been able to provide any money this ally providing financially accessible on- school started its five-branchprogra m to most of my studying done here during year. "There has been scholarship site child care centers. cater specifically to graduate students. the day, because when I go home at money, but it's depleted right now," she Until 1997, the University did have an 1 "Graduate students themselves are so night, most of my attention is spent with said. "We're trying to build that up.... It's on-campus child care center. The Chil­ intensely involved in graduate studies the kids...," said Dave Filer, a first-year probably not in the forefront of [donors'] dren's Campus, located on Alexander programs that their spouse and the rest political science graduate student whose minds. A lot of people don't realize how Drive, provided care to about 70 children ofthe family needs additional support in wife cares for their three sons during the expensive child care is." Donation epitomizes University's interdisciplinary drive l^GIFT from page I ship in recent years, it is part ofa larger University move the RA staff," said Jenkins, who convinced Microsoft By definition, someone occupying a University profes­ toward interdisciplinarity. "In a general sense, this is chair Bill Gates to enter the personal computer educa­ sorship such as the Jenkins chair must have a dual ap­ something we were looking for," said Cathy Davidson, tion market, "I got my Ph. D. so I could go become a pointment, with at least one in an Arts and Sciences de­ vice provost for interdisciplinary studies. "It is an area dean of students, but there were no jobs when I got out, partment. The committee will let the interests of that Duke needed to take leadership on. Everybody so I parlayed it into a career in education technology." interdisciplinary scholar they choose determine where would agree that this was on our wish list, and here was During her University career, Jenkins played var­ the appointment will fall. a donor whose own career had been in new technology." sity sports, and she said she attended every basket­ Jenkins, who made much of her fortune developing Jenkins, who has a doctorate in education adminis­ ball and football game and saw every speaker who educational software for Microsoft, Inc., and Steve tration, on Tuesday will become president ofthe Internet came to campus. Jobs' then-start-up NeXT, is particularly interested in Policy Institute, a brand-new Washington, DC-based Now a member of the Trinity College Board of Visi­ the Internet's influence on society. think tank. The non-profit company is composed of busi­ tors and the Advisory Committee on the Future of In­ "I can't think of anything more interesting than ness leaders from the public and private sectors and will formation Technology in Teaching and Research, she how technology is affecting us as individuals," she said. research the relationship between education and the In­ said her risk-taking, entrepreneurial instincts were in­ "This could involve lots of areas: economics, business, ternet for the president, members of Congress, as well as spired by these speakers. medicine, engineering.... If I went on, I could name the state, local and even international leaders. "A lot of people who came across the stage at Page whole school." The reason I went into that area is a long involve­ [Auditorium]... were big-picture visionaries like that." Although this is the first new University professor­ ment with residential advising and eventually running she said. "In a way, I ended up where they were."

Duke University Telephone Directories not stuff? U.-X-.$JL %ify'm 1999-2000 Here are the basics: • Go to the location ofyour choice for your directories. • After the distribution dates (see below), directories will be available at the Tel-Com Building. • Distribution questions. Please call 660-0091. • Recycling questions? Please call 660-1448.

West Campus For the locations to the left, directories Bryan Ctr, upper level will be available for all departments East Campus Student Union and students on: Levine Sci. Res. Building B Tuesday & Wednesday Sell it, buy it, trade it, or rent it Sands Building November 9th & 10th Main Entrance from 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM Hospital South with Classified Advertising. Basement Red Zone Hospital North PRT Lobby

East Duke Bldg For the locations to the left, distribution THE CHRONICLE will only take place on: The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper Hanes House Call 634-5311 for rates and information. Tuesday, November 9th 406 Oregon St. Computer Lab from 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM Classified Advertising works for you. Please recycle your old directories. And that's no bull. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1999 Sports EEEIE Blue Devils take Australia stars out back in rout • Ediger, Sonne honored By HAROLD GUTMANN Following iis stunning upset of The Chronicle No. 22 North Carolina, the vol­ r»*Sl|BJBISf3 On a night when the Crazies leyball team had two players __a_wBS_J brought out all the old honored as performers of the iSaB chants about Australia week by the ACC. Senior Jami (think dingoes and Fosters), the basketball Ediger was named co-player of team also brought their old standbys—an the week along with Maryland's explosive offense and a crushing defense. Maren Stuart while Jill Sonne The Blue Devils used 64-percent shoot­ was named co-rookie of the week ing, 36 assists and 20 forced turnovers to with Clemson's Jessi Betcher. defeat the Down Under Bandits 123-63 in the final exhibition game of the season • Men's hoops starts at last night in Cameron Indoor Stadium. No. 10... Seven players scored in double figures The men's basketball team was for the Blue Devils, who showed their range picked No. 10 in the nation in the by hitting 15-of-30 three-pointers. The AP top 25 poll released yester­ three-point barrage was led by Nate James day. It is the 43rd straight poll in (4-of-4), Shane Battier (4-of-5), Jason which the Slue Devils have been Williams and Mike Dunleavy (both 3-of-7). ranked in the top 10, dating back "Last year we were not a very good out­ to February 1996, the longest side shooting team when [Trajan] Langdon active streak in college basket­ was out of the game," coach Mike ball. North Carolina, which Krzyzewski said. "This year's team has a few received three first place votes, is more shooters." sixth. No other ACC team made Down Under was led by guard Allen the poll. Defending champion McCowan's 20 points and guard Damien Connecticut is No. 1. Robertson's five assists. The Bandits scored the first two points of the game on a fast-break lay-up, but •...and the women guard Nate James then scored the first 10 debut at No. 22 points for the Blue Devils and the Blue The Blue Devils, national runner- Devils never looked back. Four minutes in, up a season ago, debuted at No. Duke already led 17-4. 22 in the USA Today/ESPN top VICTOR ZHAO/THE CHRONICLE Things got so bad for Down Under that at 25 released yesterday. CARLOS BOOZER took a big step on the road to recovery, pacing the Blue Devils in: g and providing a one point, James had 13 points, and Battier Connecticut, which lost in the defensive presence on the inside. See AUSSIES on page 15 *•• Sweet 16 to Iowa St. last season, was picked as the nation's top team. Three other ACC schools were in the top 25: North Carolina al No. 8. N.C. State at Point guard of legend remembers 4 years at Duke No. 18 and Virginia at No. 25. • Erdeljac, Kreider out The NCAA's career assist leader and 4-year starter set a new standard for Duke point guards for season The Chronicle celebrates one For on that evening, when At his weekly press conference of Duke's most successful the unthinkable occurred, yesterday, football coach Carl decades by honoring our top 10 two undying images captured Franks confirmed that both Ben Devils of the Decade. Each the magnitude of Hurley's Erdeljac and Josh Kreider are Tuesday, The Chronicle will Duke career. They ' are out for the remaining two games feature one of the selected ath­ moments frozen in college of the season. Both players suf­ letes. Today we profile athlete basketball history, essential­ fered the season-ending injuries No. 4, Bobby Hurley. ly the bookend plays ofa vic­ against Clemson Saturday. tory that defied odds and By ADAM GANZ spawned legends. •a;...... a •:.... y^; The Chronicle And they are images befit­ Great sports stories always ting a player who combined, begin at the end. Whether it's perhaps better than anyone • Ford reinstated to Tar the drama of a goal-line stand, else in a Duke uniform ever Heel bench the excitement of a last-minute did, the point guard's dual roles North Carolina assistant coach rally or the finality ofa buzzer- as quarterback and playmaker. Phil Ford was reinstated to the beating shot, greatness tends to "The best game, for me, was basketball team yesterday after a emerge as the clock nears zero. the UNLV game," Hurley said, one-month stay in an undis­ This story is an exception. looking back more than eight closed treatment center. He was years later. "Just for the feeling arrested and charged with dri­ Devils ofthe Decade of an entire team playing as ving while impaired in Durham, close to its potential as you Sept. 27. thought it possibly could." BOBBY ' The first image from that HURl-EY night, that of an alley-oop pass l#l thrown into the stratosphere '89-93 and retrieved by Grant Hill, is 76ers 117, SuperSonics 98 a moment that still flickers A. Iverson (PHI); 37 pts, 9 reb. through Hurley's mind today, When the greatness of Duke even as it does for countless Knicks 111, Bucks 101 Duke fans. BOBBY HURLEY was the point guard during the Blue Devils' glory days of the point guard Bobby Hurley—and 1990s, setting new Duke marks in three-pointers, assists and games started. A. Houston (NY): 30 pts. no matter where his future lies, Hurley's modest stat line Magic 102, Rockets 97 he will forever be known as Duke from that night—12 points, two "I knew the team was not times, when I was able to step C. Maggette (ORL): 14 min, 14 pts. point guard Bobby Hurley—is rebounds, seven assists—hardly going in the right direction at up and do something to affect Nuggets 115, Hawks 100 measured, the reckoning begins captures the significance of the that time and we could have the outcome. I didn't think too nowhere near the ending. second famous moment, a cool- gone either way," Hurley said, much, just shot it." N. Van Exel (DEN): 23 pts, 20 asts. It must begin instead on as-ice three-point shot launched the memories flooding back. "I The result is well-known. Jazz 94, Clippers 79 March 30,1991, at Indianapolis' from the top of the key in the knew we needed a basket. Hurley's jumper found the bot- K. Malone (UTAH): 24 pts Hoosier Dome. game's waning moments. 'Those were kind of my Sec HURLEY on page 15 '

____ THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1999 James welcomes Australians with perfect effort from floor By BRODY GREENWALD game sent the Bandits reeling and gave his team a The Chronicle quick 10-4 lead. DUKE 123, DOWN UNDER 63 Nearly everyone inside Cameron Indoor Stadium Although his early heroics drew several rounds of Down Urate MP FG _pc. FT A TO BLK ST PF PTS Mfcttell.- 5-7 Q-Q R (J last night anticipated a long evening for the Down cheers from the crowd, it wasn't until seven minutes Chalmers Under Bandits, and Nate James didn't make anyone later that James brought the house down. Chris Stolberg -1-6 •<• 11 5 4 wait too long for the expected result. Carrawell found James wide open in the right corner, »*!! •..- _ 1 2 12 Actually, he made them wait all of 1:58. and he buried the shot for his third three of the first • . . 6-17 4-6. 1 :. 0 4 20 • 1R 34- 0-1 \ (1 I I 6 6 In that span of time, James knocked down Duke's half. The shot upped James' total to 13 points and it i__ 1-5. 0-3 0- gave his team a 31-12 lead, which quickly elicited _S" 0-2 0-1 _ J o • . t I first four field goals, beginning with a powerful two- •••• •::•::.: IB 0-6 24 .0 3 2 . hand jam followed by consecutive three-pointers and chants of "Nate is winning" from the Cameron Crazies. (M frO I t ft \ 0 0 capped off by a slashing drive to the basket for a poten­ Even though James, one of three captains, couldn't • Psyna 0-0 0-0' 0-0 0 a 0 0 0 0 tial three-point play off the lay-up. Although he missed recall the last time he had this big an impact in a Blue Totals' 200 21-72 7-2S 14-19 •st U 21! 0 32 S3 the free throw, James' 10-point outburst to begin the Devil lineup, his teammates have come to count on him « Duke.: MP FQ 3PG FT' R A TO BLK PF PTS for these sorts of performances. •At 5-6 "This is not a surprise to us," Shane Battier Bailor 5-6 __4-5' 1) _ said. "Nate's a great player and he has a very Chrisier-sen J-b 0-0 0-4 1 0 3 6 different role for us [than he did last season]. Wiiliarrs, ?A'_. M O S-7 0-0 7 _ S 1 2 13 We expect games like this from him." Boozer W is-it [1-0 fi 1 22 While James will be expected to put up Dunlaavy '_U 4-8 0 2-5 0-2 0-0 4 I \ 0 3 A big numbers all season, it will be hard for S_*;_.rs V. 0-0 1 . 10 him to duplicate the perfection he had from Bucknor 10 0-0 0 4 . 0 0-2 0-0 f I ' \ r. (1 the field last night. As Duke romped to a Caidbeck 0 (J 0 1)

123-63 annihilation of Down Under, James 15-30 £4-36 4y at. 1b 12 reeled off 19 points without missing a single Totals _uu 42-66 - . 21 123 shot from the floor. Down Under ;.5 ?c\ — 63 He finished 7-for-7 on field goals for the Duke 69 54 — 123 game, but the biggest difference was his :6lficiaiBiCofer.Jon _s, Na i ability to bury the open three. After hit­ Attendance—9,314 ting all four of his three-point attempts on the evening, James said he just wanted to give his teammates a reason to pass him anyone on the floor, including all three of Duke's cen­ the ball. ters. He also led the team on defense by contributing a "I am trying to let my performance game-high two steals. every day at practice and during the For a player who hasn't started a regular-season games lead my teammates to have confi­ game since his freshman year in 1997, James has sent dence in me," James said. "That's what I'm a message all of his teammates that he can help this hoping to do, whether I start, come off the team as much as anyone. Heading into Thursday's sea­ bench or whatever coach decides. I think I son-opener against Stanford, it's quite clear that his can perform and help this team in a lot of message has been heard loud and clear. different ways." "Nate's playing awesome right now," point guard Yesterday, James showed this versatility Jason Williams said. "It's especially great for him by doing a lot more than scoring. because he's somebody who hasn't really played that Although he finished third on the team much the last few years.... I think this is his year to NATE JAMES' offensive outburst in the games' opening minutes helped set the behind Carlos Boozer and Battier in points, come out. I think he's going to do a real good job of tone for a Duke blowout. James racked up more rebounds, nine, than boosting us this year." Terrapins sink swim teams' Weekend roundup: Sell wins chances for upset of ACC elite indoors title, qualifies for Rolex on the starting block and being com­ Women's tennis: Junior Kathy Sell Wildcats heading into the final round. petitive; I don't think there is any­ won the singles title yesterday at the ITA But Arizona's tourney-low 287 Sunday The men's and women's swimming thing that we necessarily need to Southeast Regional Championships in enabled the Wildcats to come back. teams quickly learned why Maryland work on anymore than we've been Winston-Salem. The Blue Devils were led by Beth is among the best in the ACC. working on anything else," The tournament, which takes the Bauer, who lost in a playoff for individ­ Both Duke teams were beaten sound­ Thompson said. "What we'll work on, finalists of the singles draw and the ual honors to Jenna Daniels of Arizona. ly, as the men fell 164-59 while the as we get into the matches that we champion of the doubles side into the Bauer shot a 7-under 209. women lost 176-63. Both Terp teams know we're going to be competitive main draw of the Rolex Indoor Rowing: At the Gainesville, Ga., remain undefeated with a 3-0 record, in, and have a chance for success, is Championships in January, began with meet on the Head of the Chattahoochie while both Blue Devil teams fall to 1-1. being more mentally and emotionally five"Blue Devils in the draw, but only Saturday, Duke rowing won five gold "This was a meet, to be very honest prepared for every one." sophomore Erica Biro and Sell survived medals out of eight contested events. with you, that we didn't take very The two standout swimmers of the to the quarterfinals. A host of Blue "Last year, we went there and really seriously, that we didn't prepare for meet were Greg Courtois and P.J. Devils had their tournaments end in tried to compete and this year we went mentally, emotionally and physically, Stojadinovic, both of Maryland. They the second and third round with no dou­ with the intention of winning every like we will for East Carolina or each dominated their respective races bles team surviving the third match. event we entered," assistant coach UNC-Wilmington," said Duke coach and were always at least two laps Biro, the No. 6 seed, lost in the quar­ Shannon Daley said. Bob Thompson. ahead of the other swimmers. Courtois terfinals, while Sell, the No. 4 seed Duke won gold medals in Women's The domination by the Terrapins first showed off his talent in the 200- knocked off a pair of ACC foes on the Freshman Novice 8+, Women's showed in the first match where the meter freestyle when he jumped out way to the tournament title. Sell upend­ Collegiate and Club Novice 8+, Women's Maryland women had an impressive for the early lead and ended up finish­ ed surprising freshman and top-seed Club 8+, Women's Club 4+, and 200-meter medley relay, taking the top ing the race in 1.43.41, four seconds Adria Engle of Wake Forest—who Women's College and Club Novice 4+. two positions with respective times of ahead of the his teammate Ryan advanced to the finals ofthe Riviera All- Men's tennis: No Blue Devil man­ 1.48.55 and 1.50.35. The Duke women Brannan. Stojadinovic proved to be America Tournament this year—in the aged to qualify for this year's Rolex were not far behind, however, with a intimidating in the 500 meter freestyle semifinals and Clemson's Carmina Indoor Championships. None ofthe tour­ third-place time of 1.55.22. when he was in a battle for first with Giraldo in the finals. nament-high sue entrants made it to the The 400-meter individual medley Schwarz. Stojadinovic won the race Sell will join Megan Miller, an auto­ finals—the qualifying round in singles— was the most impressive for both with a time of 4.40.00 while Schwarz matic qualifier into the main draw, at the at the South Atlantic Regional Qualifiers teams when Duke's Laura Downey got second with 4.51.01. Rolex Indoor Championships in February. held over the weekend at Cone-Kenfield earned second place honors with her "We have some holes in our lineup. Women's golf: In its last tourna­ tennis center at Chapel Hill. 4:36.69. First place went to Maryland's There's a few things that we have to ment of the fall, the women's golf team Top-seed Doug Root was upset by Jill Thomas with a time of 4.30.23. overcome," Thompson said. "It's very finished in second place, one stroke Denny Franulovic of Florida State in the The men fared even better in the difficult here (at Duke). It's hard to behind Arizona. After starting the sea­ third round of the tournament, while 400-meter medley, which was taken recruit for specific events because of son with three-straight wins, the Blue junior Marko Cerenko posted the best sin­ by Michael Malchek from Maryland our academics. We're non-scholar­ Devils lost their final two. gles showing, advancing to the quarters. with a time of 4.09.17. Duke swim­ ship, so we do have a few holes here This weekend at the Golf The doubles team of Cerenko and mer Jarrod Schwarz finished second and there. World/Palmetto Dunes Collegiate Rueger fell in the finals ofthe tournament, in 4.14.19. "We're not going to beat Maryland Invitational in Hilton Head, S.C, Duke one win away from a spot in February's "The kids did a good job getting up no matter what we do." held a three-stroke lead over the Rolex Indoor Championships. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1999 THE CHRONICLE Hurley remains hopeful he may return to basketball as player '•• HURLEY from page 13 would clinch its first-ever National who will start from Day 1. He takes over "Just being able to be a part of two torn of the net, rescuing Duke from the Championship two nights later. a team that lost a top-five pick to the NBA championships means more to me than brink of elimination and sending the "The first one was phenomenal draft (Elton Brand instead of Danny anything, ' any individual honors," Blue Devils to one ofthe greatest upsets because no one expected us to do it," Ferry) but still bears heavy expectations. Hurley said. I've always been more in college hoops history. Unbeatable and Hurley said. "We were doing something And just as Hurley had a young proud of team-type honors, but I still immortal UNLV fell 79-77, and Duke incredible for the first time. Everything Tommy Amaker to mentor him, enjoy being remembered for having was so new and exciting." Williams will learn from recent gradu­ accomplished some [records]." r Those two magical plays helped ate Steve Wojciechowski. Bobby Hurley's story begins in the mid­ Bobby Hurley Hurley erase another lingering image, "Having Tommy was big because dle, with a pair of NCAA Championships. that of a dreadful performance a year there were a lot of times when I'd get Its ending—a 82-77 second-round tourna­

QukB Career: 1989-1993 earlier against the same Runnin' Rebels. caught up in the heat of battle and I was ment loss to California—is almost anticli- HoFfl-lown: Jersey City, HJ Nervous and ill, Hurley sandwiched a not mature enough to handle my emo­ mactic enough to be an injustice. Pro status: None handful of turnovers and missed shots tions," Hurley said. 'There were times A 32-point, nine-assist performance between trips to the bathroom. when I lost it and Tommy would give me was not enough to save Hurley in his "I was disgusted," Hurley said of a the advice to help me hang in there." final game as a Blue Devil. humiliating 103-73 loss in the 1990 Hurley's advice to Williams: take "There was a shot I'll always remem­ championship game, a game in which charge of the team both on and off the ber," Hurley said. "We had been down by WW 38-38 1268 41-115 8.8 1.S 288 somewhere, as the old joke goes, UNLV floor and don't be shy. 18 and fought back, had gotten into posi­ 'SD-'91 39-39 1353 76-188 11.3 2.4 289 is probably still scoring. "I diverted a lot to the veterans on tion with a chance to win. And I had made '91-92 31-30 1043 59-148 13.2 2.0 237 the team, which to some degree I had to, a lot of shots that day, but this one went in '92-93 32-32 1138 88-289 17.0 2.6 Htf "I looked at it as a blown opportuni­ ty, and I wasn't sure I was going to get but that held me back a little," Hurley and out. I just see it in my head a lot." Totals: 140-139 4802 264-652 12.4 2.2 1076 another chance." said. "I never really felt like my fresh­ After that game, Krzyzewski cried. It Nm^it.Mturrem Hurley, now almost a decade man year it was my team." was the only time Hurley ever saw that. removed from that terrible night, felt a All that changed as the 1990-91 Blue Krzyzewski cried when Duke lost the 1992 Final Four MVP bit like he was looking in the mirror Devils made their inspiring run to the all-out hustle and fierce drive to win :• Two-time All-American recently when he visited Durham and winner's platform at Indianapolis. For that were Hurley's trademarks. They met Jason Williams, Duke's latest ver­ an encore, Hurley led the charge to a are remnants of years spent as a gym :•• All-time NCAA assisls leader sion ofthe next Bobby Hurley." repeat championship, earning Final rat in Jersey City, where his father still s One of nine Duke players to be honored with a retired "Just having a couple conversations Four MVP honors after playing all 80 coaches the legendary St. Anthony's number, his No. 11 went into the rafters in 1993 with Jason brought back reminders of my minutes of the final weekend for the high school program. freshman year and how new everything second straight year. Some day Hurley sees himself WHAT THEY SAID was," Hurley said. "If you grew up like I He is the NCAA's all time leader in coaching, too. But, in spite of a near- did around basketball, you were watching assists, both overall (1,076) and in tour­ fatal car wreck and a series of injuries, 1 "I just think we got on a rail atthe tight time. it on TV all the time, and then the next nament play (145). And he started more Hurley won't call himself a retired There was a different feeling on that team. minute you're right there in the mix." games in a Duke jersey (139) than any player yet. At home doing rehabilita­ I The year before it had been like we were run­ Williams, whom Mike Krzyzewski other player. tion on a torn ACL, Hurley dreams of a ning a marathon and the UNLV game we has already compared to Hurley, bears Although Trajan Langdon eclipsed return to the court, were on our last legs and didn't have enough more than a passing resemblance—no Hurley as the school's all-time three- "There's something in there that still | left. My sophomore year we were on the rise I pun intended—to the retired No. 11. point leader, the 6-foot guard's assist wants to play," Hurley said. "Whether at that point." Like Hurley, Williams arrives from mark could stand the test of time, partic­ my body allows that, I don't know. But - Bobby Hurley, on the 1991 championship leam • New Jersey as a highly-touted freshman ularly in this age of early NBA defections. deep down I still want to play." Boozer's 22 leads Blue Devils in balanced scoring explosion Make up Basketball > AUSSIES from page 13 ing his foot over the summer. and the Bandits each had 12. Also strong on offense was James, who The shot clock rarely reached single hit all seven of his shots to finish with 19 digits during the game, as point guard points and nine rebounds, and Battier, Captains' Meeting Jason Williams pushed the ball up at who scored 21 points while attempting every opportunity. All the Bandits could only six shots. do was clutch and grab at the faster But what impressed Krzyzewski and Blue Devils—Duke reached the double the players most wasn't the shooting, but Tuesday, November 9 at 6 p.m. bonus within ten minutes of both the passing, led by Carrawell's 10 assists halves, and three Bandits fouled out and Williams' eight. 020 Wilson Center with more than 10 minutes to play in "The shots we took were wide open," the game. said Krzyzewski, "and that's the unselfish The only time Duke's ability to score stuff, where a guy might have a shot was stalled was when Williams was taken that's okay, but he just gives it up to a guy Last chance to enter a team! out of the game late in the first half. The who is wide open. Bandits outscored Duke 8-7 during the "I love that, I think that's one ofthe four minutes Williams sat out. more beautiful plays there is in all of bas­ Duke's explosive offense was exempli­ ketball—the extra pass." fied by one stretch early in the second The Blue Devils frequently gave up an half, when Duke scored 10 points in just open outside shot to pass inside to the 72 seconds. post, leading to easy baskets for Boozer, Following a timeout, Williams and Sanders, and starting center Matt Battier both hit threes from the top ofthe Christensen. key. A steal and slam dunk by Carlos "We kept the floor spaced and were Boozer, and then a lay-up by James off a very unselfish," said Dunleavy. "That's a Battier steal of the inbounds pass com­ big thing with this team, nobody cares pleted the quick run. who takes the credit. That might take us The last remaining bit of intrigue— a long way." whether Duke would get 100 points- Lost in the offensive outburst was a ended quickly when Carrawell hit his strong defensive effort by the Blue Devils, Call 613-7514 first of three straight jumpers with over who blocked 12 shots and forced the eight minutes left to go. Aussies to shoot under 30 percent. for more Casey Sanders finished up the game Battier supplied the team with four with two acrobatic blocks and two dunks, blocks, and warmed up for the regular information. and walk-on Ryan Caldbeck hit a three- season by taking two charges. pointer to help push the final margin to "We definitely have something to 60 points. prove to the basketball community," Boozer led the team with 22 points, Battier said. "People think Duke is hitting 10-of-ll from the free-throw line. going to be down, but we think we're His performance was especially impres­ going to put a pretty good product out sive considering that he is only in his sec­ on the floor, and we're very anxious to ond week of playing full-time since injur- unveil it." THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1999

LIZA JESSIE PETERSON COMES TO DUKE! Thursday, November 11 12:00 NOON at The Women's Center, Wesl Campus and 8:00 PM at the Blue Roach in the East Campus Coffee House OIM Slip away for an inspirational lunchtime gathering this Thursday as the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture welcomes spoken word poet, writer and actress Liza Jessie Peterson to share some of her time and talents at the Duke Women's Center. Ms Peterson's soulful work can also be seen in the films "Crooklyn," "Slam," and "Unsettled Dream," but don't pass up this sensational opportunity to see her in person! Admission is FREE and lunch is on the house. TAPS VICTOR/VICTORIA! PYe»_ C\ ARTS EVENTS ON CAMPUS Tuesday, November 16 at 8:00 PM Page Auditorium, West Campus This Week November 9-16 ON-TAP! is coordinated by the Duke University Institute Who? Following the sensational story of an unemployed singer/actress of the Arts. Other participating campus arts presenters include; Art Museum, Dance Program, Drama Program, masquerading as a man in order to find work, Victor/Victoria is a savvy and Film & Video Program, Ghapel Music, Hoof n' Horn, humorous musical which has delighted audiences for years. The young Music Department, University Union; University Life and woman's ruses only become more convoluted and comedic as she lands a part Documentary Studies. as a female impersonator. With a score by Henry Mancini and lyrics by Leslie Bricusse, this production is sure to bring a smile to your face! Ticket prices are $35/$32/$29 General Admission and a $10 discount for Duke students! ARTS CARDS ACCEPTED!!! SILVER FEATHER FESTIVAL OF MUSIC Friday, November 12 at 8:00 pm Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Cenier, West Campus FAUST FOR ORGAN Gather round and share in the legend of song! Three of today's leading Sunday, November 14 at 5:00 PM Native American women musicians join together this Friday evening to Duke University Chapel, West Campus present a night of both their traditional and contemporary music styles. If Faust is your fettish then don't miss Janette Featuring Joanne Shenandoah, an Iroquois vocalist and composer, Fishell's performance of Petr Eben's "Faust for Mary Youngblood, professional American Indian flutist and Joy Harjo, poet, composer and jazz musician, this concert's unique mix of voice, Organ" this Sunday in the always spectacular tradition, song, and instrumentation will certainly be an unforgettable Dfrke Chapei. Esteemed musician Janette Fishell experience. Tickets are $14 General Admission and $8 for students willcollaborate with actors Julie Fishell and with an I.D. ARTS CARDS ACCEPTED!!! Jeffery Blair of the PlayMakers Repertory Company and the Schola Cantorum ofthe Duke Chapel Choir to present this intense, vivid and THE PHYSICIANS ART: dramatic work based on Goethe's classic drama Faust. Renowned composer Petr Eben's REPRESENTATIONS OF ART AND distinctive style makes this work come to life for the audience. This fabulous concert is FREE!!! MEDICINE Opening Lecture and Reception Friday, November 12 from 6-9 PM FROM HETTY TO NANCY Duke University Museum of Art, East Campus Tuesday, November 9 at 8:00 PM 204 B East Duke Building, East Campus Throughout history the professions of medicine, science and art have been woven together in a complex and intermingled The raw beauty and danger of Iceland's austere relationship. 'The Physicians Art.. ." explores the wide range landscape forms the backdrop for "From Hetty to of artistic expression found in the arts from the corpse and Nancy." This independent film tackles the illustrated anatomical atlases to historic medical instruments and discomfort and boredom faced by a woman images ofthe afflicted. This unusual and unique exploration of named Hetty as she travels with her companion history, science, and art will intrigue audiences of ail ages. Masie, four school girls, and their school marm. Come for the opening lecture with Dr. Thomas Robisheaux, Presented as part of the Southern Circuit Film Duke University associate professor of history, this Friday! Series, this film juxtaposes Hetty's ironic social Admission is $5 General Public and $2 for Duke students. •n interactions of her companions with historic Image provided by DUMA from the Health Sciences Library of UNC-CH, photographed by Bill Bamberger, original work accounts of natural catastrophes in a series of "View ofthe Hainan Skeleton " by Andreas Versa! ins. letters written at the turn of the Century. Come v and meet director Deborah ANDREI DIEV Stratman and reflect AND THE CIOMPI QUARTET on this Saturday, November 13 at 8:00 PM powerful Reynolds Industries Theatre, West Campus

Once again Duke's own faculty ensemble is in the spotlight! Joined by guest pianist Andrei Diev, merit artist of Russia and professor of music at the Moscow Conservatory, for their second concert of the season, the Ciompi quartet will perform works by Tchaikovsky, Prokofiev and Shostakovich. An evening spent with these celebrated musicians is sure to be a marvelous retreat. Ticket prices are $14 General Admission and FREE to Duke students with an I.D!!