SPORTS Bowl or bust? To keep its bowl hopes alive, Duke must win against N.C. State Saturday. See GAMEDAY THE CHRONICLE '99, inside Parents Weekend supplement NDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY WWW.CHRONKXEJWKELEDU DSG group, officials Biology faculty explore merger examine financial aid As the task force prepares * General student opinion and policy to meet, botany and zoology changes at prestigious institutions across the faculty continue debating country have administrators and students their likely unification. alike pondering possible changes. By GREG PESSIN The Chronicle As members of the recently ap pointed biology task force prepare After the College Board made changes to a com for their first meeting next week, monly used financial aid eligibility formula last botany and zoology faculty are as spring and many of Duke's peer institutions re sessing departmental opinion and vamped their financial aid systems, students and ad planning to lobby administrators ministrators are trying to determine what about and task force members for their Duke's system works—and what doesn't. interests. Starting Monday, a Duke Student Government Still, many task force mem task force will examine several quality of life issues bers say they have not yet seen for students receiving financial aid. the external review report that "[This fall], we want to look at the entire system reinvigorated talks about uniting and identify specific areas to do more research botany and zoology, and have no about, areas to consider changing—a couple of policy initial impressions on the mat areas and the overall student experience...," said ters at hand. DSG President Lisa Zeidner, a task force member The group is charged with whose campaign focused on improving financial aid. identifying a mechanism for Administrators, however, do not predict any sig merging two of Duke's highest- nificant alterations to Duke's system this year. THE CLASSIC DIVIDE be rated departments. Zeidner said the DSG task force would likely look tween botany and zoolo "[Botany and zoology] are into whether the University should help finance stu gy—or simplistically speak ranked fifth and sixth out of pools dents taking summer classes or should offer any aid ing, between plants and of 150," said Professor of Zoology to international students—two groups currently animals—was once the Fred Nijhout, a member ofthe task without funding. norm for colleges and uni force. "What we don't want is to As of now, financial aid only subsidizes students versities nationwide. have this reorganization cause us for eight semesters, barring some students from tak to slip. What we need to do is to en ing summer courses. hance cellular and molecular biolo "If you're going to summer school, you can't make In recent years, the disci gy and don't slip in evolution, ecol [a required student contribution]," said Latrice plines have both become ogy and behavior. In order to do Hogue, a Trinity junior who receives financial aid. "I more interdisciplinary, that, we have to have high morale went to summer school last summer, and I had to causing many to insist and a congenial environment. The pay out of my pocket for it." She added that it if the the departments must task force has to keep in mind re course is a major requirement, it is often impossible merge or become histori tention and recruitment. The pro to take the class at a cheaper institution and trans cal relics. gram needs to grow." fer it back. Although administrators and Many of the questions surrounding financial aid Although the undergradu faculty have talked about a merg are dependent on the quickly growing capital cam ate program is currently er for five years now, the depart paign. About $100 million of the $1.5 billion cam administered jointly, a ments have yet to come to a con paign is for bolstering Duke's endowment—which is spring external review cited sensus about its complicated used to finance the need-blind admissions policy. inadequate interaction and implications. Some of that funding may also go to internation strongly urged a merger. A The botany department ob al students. task force has been formed jected strongly last spring when Trinity junior Milena Viljoen attended high to define a structure for the the joint external review sug school in Bolivia, but as an American citizen she is unification. gested the unification, while the still eligible for aid. She said many of her foreign See BIOLOGY MERGER on pa^e 17 See FINANCIAL AID on page 11 »- Warrants issued for suspect in East Campus robbery Bv JAIME LEVY Campus. At around 2 a.m., the victims reported, a man Northgate Mall Sept. 29 between police and the suspect. The Chronicle jumped into the backseat of the visitor's car, which was Police identified the man in the mall by calling the cell Duke University Police Department obtained war parked near the tennis courts; the victims were in the phone and seeing who picked up. When three police offi rants yesterday against the suspect in a Sept. 26 armed car, listening to music. cers approached him, he allegedly tried to run away, said robbery on East Campus. The man held a gun to the driver's head and directed DPD's Maj. Dwight Pettiford in an earlier interview. Police Nineteen-year-old Imhotep Tefari Kedar of Roxboro the victims to two ATMs; at the second machine, the rob attempted to grab the fleeing suspect and, during a pile- Street will be charged with two counts of second degree ber took $356 from the visitor's bank account. Before up, the man was shot in the throat. The bullet came from kidnapping and two counts of armed robbery, said Maj. leaving the car, the robber also took $1,100 worth of CDs his own gun, but it is still not clear who fired the shot. Robert Dean of DUPD. from the car. The State Bureau of Investigation is investigating Kedar is currently in fair condition at Duke Hospital, Police could not locate the suspect immediately after the incident. where he is still receiving treatment for a gunshot the robbery, but police said they were able to track him Although Kedar has been in the hospital for more wound he received Sept. 29 in an altercation with police down several days later by using a cellular phone num than three weeks, initial confusion surrounding his iden trying to arrest him in Northgate Mall. ber; in the Sept. 26 police report, the victims said the sus tity stalled the process of obtaining a warrant. At first, a Dean said the warrants will not be served until Kedar pect may have given them his phone number when they woman misidentified the suspect as her son; Dean would is out of the hospital. spoke earlier in the evening. not comment on how DUPD confirmed Kedar's identity. Kedar was shot three days after a Trinity freshman A joint investigation between DUPD and the Durham Dean said that the student victim identified Kedar as and his visiting friend were robbed at gunpoint on East Police Department culminated in a lunchtime meeting at the suspect in the armed robbery. DUKE BARBER SHOP KEEPS PACE WITH THE TIMES, PAGE 6 • PROBLEM SOLVING WITH DNA, PAGE 9 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD & NATIONAL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1999
NEWSFILE FROM WIRE REPORTS VP selection calms opposition in Indonesia Drug use declines in Scientists close in on U.S., but rises in Europe finding genetic pattern The National Assembly elected Megawati following angry protests over presidential loss Illegal drug use is felling An international team in the United States, but of researchers is on the they had massed in the streets mentary votes, seemed at ease rising sharply in Europe. verge of unraveling for again during Thursday's parlia Thursday evening. mentary session, threatening more The amount of drugs the first time the genetic JAKARTA, Indonesia — The day She paid special tribute to the after voting down her bid for the violence if she lost. students and others whose stubborn seized in Europe more pattern of a human chro presidency, the National Assembly Instead, as Megawati—the and often dangerous protests had than doubled this year as mosome. Experts call it Thursday elected Megawati daughter of Indonesia's founding helped bring down Suharto 17 South American traffick one of the most impor ers targeted the continent. Sukarnoputri, a popular leader of leader, Sukarno—stood before the months ago and had championed her tant scientific accom the opposition to the ousted Suharto assembly Thursday evening to candidacy in the months since then. plishments ever. Hurricane weakens regime, to the post of vice president. take her oath of office, her support But now, she said, the time had over Caribbean Gore urges ban on In a gesture of reconciliation— ers paraded through the dark come to restore normalcy and calm Jose was downgraded oil drilling and of pragmatic politics— streets ofthe capital, gunning their to a nation that has remained on to a tropical storm Vice President Al Gore Megawati was nominated for the motorcycles, setting off firecrack edge as the political and social Thursday after striking announced Thursday post by the frail Muslim leader cho ers and shouting her nickname, forces released by the departure ofa a chain of Caribbean is that as president he sen over her as president, Abdur dictator threatened to tear it apart. lands, ripping roofs off would ban any new off rahman Wahid. who had "To all my children throughout homes, hurling sail shore drilling for oil and Megawati's defeat Wednesday be reluctant and unskilled at back the nation, I beg you sincerely to re boats out of harbors gas along the California fired an angry protest by her bit room maneuvering and was visibly turn to work," she said. "Do not be and disrupting tourism. and Florida coasts. terly frustrated supporters, and uncomfortable during the parlia See INDONESIA on page 10 • French officials nab Elephant stampede fugitive war criminal kills 4, injures 6 Maurice Papon, 89, the A herd of 15 wild ele Deadly explosions rock Chechnyan capital phants broke into a clus former Vichy official ing things at booths, some just walking by. Teenagers. ter of huts in India. ByM who fled France rather Children. It was a horror. Counting the wounded was After guzzling rice beer KY. Times News Service than face jail for his nightmarish," role in sending Jews to fermenting in casks they MOSCOW—At least 10 bombs devastated a down Tosuyev said he had counted 60 dead at the market Nazi death camps, was tore the village apart in town market and maternity hospital in Grozny, Chech alone. Chechen officials said the explosions came captured Friday in a drunken rampage, nya, Thursday evening, according to reports from the from ground-to-ground missiles fired by Russian Switzerland, federal of trampling four people to breakaway Russian republic. forces that now are barely more than eight miles ficials said. death and injuring six. The explosions killed scores of people and injured hundreds more. Chechen officials told The Associated from downtown Grozny. WEATHER Press that at least 118 people died and upward of 400 The Associated Press quoted witnesses as saying were injured, though the reports could not be confirmed. Russian warplanes, which were buzzing the city Thurs TODAY: TOMORROW: Reporters on the scene told of body parts strewn day night, had bombed the central market. PARTLY CLOUDY PARTLY CLOUDY across market stalls and corpses stacked in the city's A spokesperson for the Russian Defense Ministry darkened main hospital after the attacks, which oc flatly denied any role in the attacks, many of which High: 68 High: 58 / curred about 6:15 p.m. Thursday, local time. clustered around the residence of Chechnya's presi Low: 43 Low: 45 ;: "A huge number of people were killed," said Alkha dent, Asian Maskhadov. Tosuyev, a cameraperson for the Reuters news agency, Other senior officials, including Prime Minister "I don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way." describing the scene at the market. Vladimir Putin, pointedly left open the prospect that —Carl Sandburg "Some who were sitting in a cafe, some who were sell troops would invade Grozny.
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Combine the beauty of If Gargoyles Could Talk- The story of Washington the Duke University cam Sketches of Duke Duke, his two sons, and pus, the words of one of University is a compila their progeny and in-laws is America's most honored tion of 71 articles about more than that of Bull novelists, and the talents the rich and varied his Durham and the American of an entire staff of tory of Duke University. Tobacco Company. It is the award-winning photogra This comprehensive text tale of a closely knit family phers, and the result is the covers events and topics who successfully identified most stunning portrait of significant to the history the areas for economic suc Duke ever created, Duke: of Duke University and cess in the devastated South, A Shared Vision. to the history of higher and then, after attaining education. Topics cov security on the level of the With 65 color photo ered include Duke fam Rockefellers and the graphs and another ily and campus individu Carnegies, turned to philan thropy. "A book with broad 11 historical images, this als, buildings and con struction, education pro- appeal." - Richmond News new volume is a collection Leader of superb photography grams and professional The DukeS of Duke: that can be appreciated schools, athletics, and Robert F. Durden is and admired even by other topics of general strangers to Duke. If Gargoyles Professor Emeritus of A Shared interest. Durham History at Duke University. William King is the 1865-1929 He is also the author of The Vision Could Talk Duke University Launching ofDuke University Sketches ofDuke Archivist. and Lasting Legacy to the Carolinas. University Robert F. Durden Foreword by Carolina Academic Press Duke University Press Reynolds Price William E. King FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1999 THE CHRONICLE Pundit discusses leadership Duke joins group By MARLA ZIMMERMAN The Chronicle to lead federal lab Two age-old characteristics—personal character and moral vision—will be essential for 21st centu ry leaders, said David Gergen, editor at large for In a move that will give Duke's scientists more access U.S. News & World Report, in a speech to about 100 to cutting-edge research, the University has enhanced people Thursday night. The visiting professor from its partnership with the Oak Ridge National Laboratory Harvard University pointed to presidents and in Oak Ridge, Tenn. politicians ofthe past to illustrate the most impor Duke is one ofthe lead universities working with the tant traits for leaders of the future. lab's new management team, which was announced Personal character, he explained, is often forged Wednesday by the U.S. Department of Energy and be through personal difficulties. For example, he said, gins its five years contract April 1, 2000. President Gerald Ford learned more about himself The core universities, of which Duke is one of six, by facing public wrath after he pardoned Richard will provide scientific leadership," said Berndt Mueller, Nixon. Similarly, President Franklin Roosevelt dean of natural sciences. struggled with polio, developing remarkable per A recently formed partnership between the University sonal courage because of his disability. of Tennessee and the non-profit corporation Battelle will Gergen also pointed to Abraham Lincoln's con run the enormous federal lab's day-to-day operations. trol of his depression, explaining that personal The lab's extensive research projects in the next five mastery and courage are at the heart of character. years will include genomics, the nuclear sciences and en "People discover themselves in times of adversi vironmental sciences and engineering, said Kristina ty," he said. Johnson, dean ofthe Pratt School of Engineering. Moral vision is also necessary for a decent, just Duke faculty will work closely with the 4,500 staff and caring society, Gergen continued, noting that members at Oak Ridge and with faculty at the other there are two different ways to look at this ques schools, Mueller said, adding that the lab will partially tion: in the transactional sense and the transfor fund joint appointments for faculty and perhaps graduate mational sense. ANDREA 0LAND/THE CHRONICLE fellowships. There will also be more opportunities for Duke He explained that transactional thinking is ba DAVID GERGEN, editor at large for US News S World Report, professors to spend summers researching at Oak Ridge. sically a bargaining technique politicians use to speaks about the moral and ethical traits needed for leaders. The lab's outstanding facilities are a major attraction, appease the public, or a materialistic way to frame Mueller said, noting that a new spallation neutron politics. Transactional rhetoric, he said, dominates The lamps [Sanford] lit continue to burn source currently under construction will benefit materi today's society: "Money doesn't just talk in politics; brightly within us tonight," he said. als science and tbe biological sciences. it shrieks." Asking his audience how many recent presi Duke has long been involved with Oak Ridge, but the Transformational leaders, on the other hand, look dents have been worthy of consideration for Mount increased involvement was the brainchild of the late Dr. beyond personal betterment and focus on the desire Rushmore, he stressed the need for the younger Charles Putman, senior vice president for research ad to create a better society. Transformational leaders generation to step up to become strong leaders. ministration and policy. are those who help us give a damn," Gergen said. "It will be up to our public leaders to set our "I think he was the one that really made things hap To illustrate instances of transformational course [for the 21st century] and keep us on it so pen, and it's unfortunate that he couldn't see it to thinking, Gergen focused on three leaders and we don't veer into the ditch...," Gergen said. "We fruition," Johnson said. "But I'm sure he's smiling on us." three different situations, all related to race. First, need more men and certainly more women for po UT and Battelle, which manages several other na he identified President Harry Truman's decision to sitions of leadership. Sadly, we're having a hard tional labs, crafted a successful bid to replace Lockheed integrate the armed forces by executive order; sec time finding them." Martin as the managers of Oak Ridge. ond, he said, President Lyndon Johnson's refusal to Last night's lecture was the first in a two-part Tom McClain, Battelle's vice president for corporate abandon the Civil Rights Bill after John F. series by Gergen. communications, explained that the research being con Kennedy's assassination demonstrated a transfor The second part will be at 11 a.m. today, in the ducted at Oak Ridge can develop new technologies in mational outlook. Fleishman Commons of the Sanford Institute of many areas, including the automotive and medical fields. Gergen's last example of a leader maintaining a Public Policy. The universities we envision as very close partners greater societal focus was former North Carolina His speech will focus on the question of why in this activity as we do leading-edge science at Oak Gov. Terry Sanford's emphasis on education and some individuals who have personal character Ridge, one of the best labs in the world," McClain said. jobs to maintain peace between races and break and a moral vision do not always turn out to be "From our standpoint, and UTs standpoint and of down the wall between North and South. "great leaders." course Duke's, OR is a great national resource with out standing staff.... It's a real thrill for us to be involved." mPGL • • • • FOR Peak A5L Swirles Come see the hottest new fashions for the workplace from Kasper A.S.L.the largest ladies' suit manufacturer in the world! efCavallito PROPER T I E S Kasper, Lord & Taylor and Duke University's Career Center are proud to present a career fashion show... 419-1234 Kasper's Head Designer, Bunny Bennett, will showcase her spring looks and address questions about workplace Selling fine homes in all price ranges. dressing dilemmas. Join us for snacks and refreshments and enter to win one of 20 gift cards from Lord & Taylor and a free suit from Kasper! Cedar Terrace West Fax:919-419-1102 Duke's Bryan Student Center, Von Canon A 3333 Chapel Hill Blvd. Suite B-200 Wednesday, October 27, 1999 Visit us at: www.pscp.com 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Durham, North Carolina 27707 E-mail: [email protected] THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22.1999 Psychology expert explores role ofhuman memory In an engaging talk, Daniel Schacter used examples to illustrate the quirks, fallibility and malleability of memories By MARKO DJURANOVIC Schacter put the photographs of the The Chronicle Italian village and Mananni's paint Educating while entertaining a ings side-by-side, showing their incred packed Love Auditorium Thursday af ible similarity but also noting subtle ternoon, Daniel Schacter, a world- differences, such as a non-existent win renowned expert on human memory dow or a misplaced wall. Schacter illustrated one of memo tYl lectured on "The Fragile Power of Human Memory." ry's pitfalls, citing a study he conduct His lecture focused on three aspects ed on defendants whose innocence of memory: How it retains information was proven with DNA testing. "Out of through encoding, its susceptibility to the 40 persons considered, 36 were distortions and its multiple forms. He initially misidentified," he said, show gave an overview of existing research ing the powerful effects memory has and previous findings in the field while in the world. demonstrating his research on how • Schacter's lecture was well-suited brain activity in memory creation for the diverse audience in attendance, changes based upon the way informa as he was able to captivate and involve tion is encoded. psychology professors, medical stu Schacter is chair of the Department dents, post-doctoral fellows and under of Psychology at Harvard University graduates alike. jlIftL and received the William James Book Schacter's most impressive show of Award from the American Psychologi memory's fragility came when he con cal Association for his book, Searching ducted a simple test with those attend for Memory: The Brain, the Mind, and ing his lecture. DANIEL SCHACTER, chair of Harvard's psychology/ department, used humor and audience the Past. He read off a list of 12 words, in tion exercises to discuss memory Thursday. Thursday, Schacter used examples cluding "candy," "soda" and "sour," and to give the audience a sense of memo asked the audience to remember as to showcase just how easy it is for the Sehacter's lecture was the first in a ry's power as well as its fragility. many of them as they could. human mind to create false memories. series launched by Duke's new Center He told the story of Franco Mananni, He then read a different list with Schacter became interested in memo for Cognitive Neurosciences. an Italian immigrant who lived in San three words, asking the audience to ry research while working as a research George Mangun, director of the Francisco in 1950s and '60s. Mananni raise their hands if each of the three assistant at the Veterans Affairs Med Center for Cognitive Neurosciences, had an illness he recovered from, but he were also on the original list of 12. ical Center in Durham, where he ob was pleased with Schacter's lecture. "It started experiencing vivid images of his When he came to the word "sweet," al served patients unable to recall conver was a smashing success and a good childhood village. He found the images most 80 percent of the audience sations from minutes ago due to brain way to begin the center's interdiscipli so powerful that he began to paint thought that the word was included on damage. "I became impressed with nary role," he said. "There were people them. This attracted the attention of re the original list, when only several memory," he said, adding that he also re here from the medical school, Univer searchers, who sent a photographer to synonyms for it were actually there. alized that "memory is often taken for sity of [North Carolina at] Chapel Hill, Mahanni's home village. Schacter used this stunning example granted; it can disappear quite easily." as well as the local community.''
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SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING Wild Bird Center Everything for bird feeding and bird-watching™ Eastgate Shopping Center Chapel Hill, NC • (919) 933-2030 Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Sun 1-5 CUSTOM GIFT BASKETS FOR HARD-WORKING STUDENTS. CALL 800-722-8403 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1999 THE CHRONICLE Mecklenburg schools Duke Endowment gives to Gardens get $50M bond issue From staff reports Because Duke uses the private PROFILE form as The Duke Endowment gave its second $1 million its primary financial aid eligibility determinant, the From staff and wire reports gift to the Doris Duke Center at the Sarah P. Duke University should be able to determine students' eli To comply with a September federal court ruling bar Gardens, the University announced yesterday. gibility status on time, said Jim Belvin, director of un ring race-based student assignments, the Mecklenburg "One ofthe things [Doris Duke] was concerned with dergraduate financial aid. County commissioners Tuesday approved a $50 million was the environment and the natural world, and the Because of the government recall, however, he ex plan to build up to three schools. endowment typically makes a gift in the honor of for pected that the FAFSA wiil not be ready until after School board members, however, say this is only a mer trustees...," explained David Roberson, director of January, making it unavailable for students applying fraction ofwhat they will need; they had asked for $287 communications for the Duke Endowment. The [cur early decision. The FAFSA is the form used to deter- million to build two new schools, finish renovations at 26 rent] trustees thought this would be a good mine a student's federal aid eligibility. others and build five temporarycampuses . way to honor Poris Duke]." TLT "My biggest concern is that [the forms' The initial $50 million will come from certificates of In 1996, the endowment—which is sepa- 11C WS unavailability] wil! discourage students " participation, which, unlike typi- rate from the University—gave its first gift |> • j» who are very, very needy," Belvin said. •vr s-. \T-jllr(? cal bonds, can be issued without in honor of Doris Duke; this second gift voter approval. comes because the center's scope has in Fraternity auctions items: The Phi The proposal also requires the creased, Roberson said. Kappa Psi fraternity will host its 24th annual Jim Briefs school board to present a detailed The 12,500 square-foot building will welcome the Valvano Memorial Celebrity Auction from 2 to 4 p.m. plan by Feb. 1 for complying with Gardens' 350,000 yearly visitors and will be a venue Friday. Featured items at the largest fraternity chari- the court ruling. Once the commissioners review the for schoolchildren, garden clubs, volunteers and ty event will include a dinner with basketball coach plan, they will decide whether to hold a bond referen evening classes. Construction ofthe $4.7 million mul Mike Krzyzewski, a Hank Aaron autographed bat, a dum to fund it. tipurpose space is set to begin in January. John Elway autographed football and Duke basket The court ruling likely will result in a neighborhood balls signed by the entire team. school system in which students typically attend schools Duke aid office OK: Although the U.S. Money from the auction will go to a Phi Psi fund close to their homes. Department of Education this week recalled 3.5 mil that will eventually establish a pediatric oncology re Meanwhile, the school board plans to appeal the lion financial aid forms due to text errors, University search chair at the Lenox Baker Children's Hospital. court order, and the commissioners voted to join the administrators said the mix-up would have little Since the fund was established two years ago, it has school board in asking for more time to comply with it. effect on Duke students. grown to 8130,000. Floyd relief fund raises $10 million: Gov. Jim Hunt announced Oct. 18 that donations to the North Carolina Floyd Disaster Relief Fund have exceeded $10 million. The fund has already distributed $6 million to 30 counties that will allocate funds based on local needs. County committees will allocate the remaining $4.5 million. The fund, which is being administered by United Way of North Carolina, is designed to work in conjunction with private relief agencies, a federal disaster recovery Welcome to fund and state and local resources. The fund provides cash for food, medical supplies, utilities, mortgage or rent payments and other critical household needs. South Square. One donor who has received particular attention is retired basketball star and Wilmington native Michael Jordan. "With his donation of $250,000 to the N.C. Hur ricane Floyd Disaster Relief Fund, Michael Jordan has Your favorite demonstrated his humanity toward his fellow Tar Heel citizens at a time of compelling need," Hunt said. place to go for Jordan's 23 restaurant opens in Chapel Hill: Michael Jordan's new restaurant opened on Franklin Street in Chapel Hill Oct. 21. The eatery is named for the wav vou want the number 23 jersey he wore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and for the Chicago Bulls. The restaurant is geared to reflect sophistication to shop today. with a modern design and menu, said restaurant oper ator Peter Grills. Entrees include trout, salmon and hamburgers. We still stand for Although the restaurant's design is not overwhelm ingly dedicated to basketball, five booths along one wall are shaped like slices of orange basketballs. The center the finest quality, ofthe dining room is surrounded by industrial cables to resemble a net, and half of an orange orb hangs from the ceiling to make it appear as though the ball is falling selection, service into the net. and value. Today. Tomorrow. Next Year. CAFE Delicious homemade food fhe right place. that's good for you. right now, Mediterranean _ Vegetarian Cuisine Durham/Chapel Hill Boulevard and 15-501 Open 7 days Lunch k Dinner Just off Exit 270 on 1-40 • 919-493-2451 www.southsquaremall.com THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1999
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The Duke Barber Shop has survived the test of time with its ability to adapt to the needs of its clients. LAURIE SAPPERSTEIN/THE Cl SHAVE AND A HAIRCUT. Barber Bud Midgett shapes and styles Jim Hemenway's coif in the Duke Barber Shop, By Peri Edelstein which has existed at the University in some form since 1912. The Chronicle ong before the Bryan Center walkway became ward going to the barber shop because the barbers sophomore Alison Benton. "There's something a little the place to be seen, Dukies strutted a differ weren't trained to cut black hair. In 1969 the shop scary about [getting your hair cut away from home]." Lent "Main Street"—the basement of the West hired Albert Starr, a black stylist, to meet the needs of However, other students, like Trinity sophomore Union Building. A soda fountain and grill known as the black students. Louis Tramontazzi, find the shop fast and convenient, the "dope shop," the University store, banks, a laundry Starr has worked at the shop for the last 30years since the inexpensive cuts can be put on FLEX. service, the post office, and student offices made it the and said that he gets attached to all of his customers, "Whenever anyone asks me about getting their hair hub of campus life. Only one stop on the former thor from the many undergraduates to the late former cut, I recommend them," he said. oughfare remains as it has been since 1931—the Duke President Terry Sanford. Also, alumni frequently bring back their children Barber Shop. Sanford, a former governor of North Carolina, and grandchildren to get their hair cut. Fowler said that "I miss not being in a traffic area," said David Fowler, assisted in making another big change when Fowler a man who had been getting his hair cut at the shop the shop's owner since 1973. He said that the six bar decided to hire women stylists and obtain a beauty since he was a boy recently returned in a wheelchair. bers and stylists he now employs rely on their personal shop license in addition to his barber license. The shop Another ofthe shop's attractions is stylist Jeff Tart ity, skills, and word of mouth to attract customers. became one ofthe first unisex styling shops in the area who is known for keeping up an open Whenever students—the majority of the clien and many male clients took a while to adjust tohavin g forum of conversation about anything tele—pass by the shop they invariably put their hand women in the shop. ranging from politics to sports. One topic on the back of their head to see if they need a haircut, "They just felt like women had intruded on a man's he feels particularly strongly about is Fowler said. world," explained Fowler. the student's perception of the barber The shop's exclusion from the Bryan Center is just Sanford's real influence came when he used his shop. "There is a little bit a of reputation one of many changes it has endured since it's founding political clout to keep a state inspector from forcing that we only do short, butchered hair on East Campus in 1912. When Fowler arrived in 1959 renovation during the shop's transition into a unisex cuts," Tart said. "I've been looking to dis the short, flat top haircut was in vogue, and the barber operation. pel that for four years." shop was strictly a man's place. But as the University Although men and women are still welcome, many Fowler added, however, that the evolved, the shop adapted to the times. students are leery of becoming customers. "Whenever "butchered cut" is the most requested, During the '60s, the University started enrolling I'm going home for a break, I always call home early as they were when he arrived at Duke black students; Fowler said he thinks they felt awk- and have my mom make an appointment," said Trinity in 1959.
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FC3K, •" Dining Services continues to • •• • Swirles • • I consider foam carry-out boxes • I &Cavallito • I' K (> I* K R T I I-; S In its nearly year-long effort to find en vironmentally friendly take-out container 419-1234 alternatives, Dining Services officials have encountered obstacles. The project began last year as an ef CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK fort between then-Duke Environmental 312 HEPOWIL TRACE - St. Mary's Alliance member Mike Dietze, Trinity Woods - Wonderful contemporary on '99, and Bruce Eckmeder, assistant direc one acre +/- with open plan. Updated tor of Dining Services. Their goal of find kitchen; fireplace; skylights. Lovely yard; large deck. 2 car garage ing a plausible alternative to the non-re w/workshop area. $157,500. cyclable plastic products has not met with success thus far, and groups such as 3803 PICKRAN CIRCLE - Picky 4007 KILDRUMMY DRIVE - Tyndrum people pick Pickran! Lovely traditional the Duke Environmental Alliance and - Walk the Duke Forest trails and enjoy brick two story on quiet cul-de-sac. 1 + Duke Recycles have chosen to put their perfect sunsets from your elegant stone acre, hardwood floors up & down, new energies elsewhere for the time being. patio or screened porch. This charming kitchen, new heating system. Well for Between 600 and 800 non-biodegrad cedar transitional is under construction watering. Forestview School. $187,500. and can be yours for the holidays. able polystyrene foam containers are 3107 CORNWALL ROAD - Hope Hurry to make your selections for a used every day by The Great Hall alone. Valley- Feast for the senses! Fabulous customized interior. $425,000. stone terraces border HVCC. Lush yard Last year, container vendors submit 4000 TYNDRUM DRIVE - New nestles this terrific transitional one level ted alternatives to foam, such as alu Construction - Stunning brick onto its private acre. 3 large BRs plus minum or paper bases with plastic lids, to iJG/THE CHRONICLE transitional home nestled in Duke study, family and formal areas. 2 FPs, dining officials. ANN WILLIAMS, a Trinity senior, scopes out the Forest on 1 acre lot. Other lots 2-car garage, hot tub and more. This Although the bases were recyclable, available for custom construction - 3 on house puts a smile on your face. salad selection in the Great Hall, foam box in hand. Duke Forest! $426,500. Erwin $575,000. the lids were not. Also, the cost of imple Road lo Kerley, follow Kerley to menting the change would be significant. As no feasible plans for change have Tyndrum. #5 VAUXHALL - Falconbridge - "Any changes must be practical and yet been found, Dining Services eateries Pretty, light filled townhome built by Goforth. Private courtyards off kitchen environmentally sound in all aspects, will continue to use foam for food take and living room. 3 BRs, 2.5 BAs. Well but the alternatives [we have consid out. The best option for now, Eckmeder maintained, new paint. Convenient to ered] don't seem a whole lot better," said, is to avoid the foam by eating off of NEW LISTINGS Duke and UNC. $141,500. Eckmeder said. washable dishes and exchanging take-out 9 YARMOUTH PLACE - Great 4 BR, 2.5 Recycling the current foam products is for dine-in wherever possible. BA, family home, w/ 2 car garage, huge flat yard. Ideal for child's play. New carpet cost-prohibitive, said Graham Butler, co Foam was eliminated in one area— & paint- make this your new home for the ordinator ofDuke Recycles, the Universi cups. However, the new wax-coated paper 1220 ST. MARY'S RD - Charming, well holidays! Greaf buy at $154,900. cups are not perfect—the wax impedes renovated older home set among huge ty office that organizes campus recycling. 3036 PROPHET DR. (HILLSBOROUGH) - oaks in a lovely country setting only two To recycle the current containers, But the breaking-down process ofthe paper. Crisp new 3BR/2BA two garage home minutes to downtown Hillsborough. ler explained, the University would have This dilemma led Duke Recycles to with lovely open spaces. Large wonderful Wonderful features include screened to purchase a $1 million machine or dis propose a "mug refill program," which front porch. Situated on almost an acre. porch, double detached garage and solve the foam and send it to Florida. would allow students buying reusable $188,800. new kitchen. Hurry to see. $142,000. Trinity senior Brooke Nixon, Duke En mugs to refill them at a discount. Duke 1811 ARTHUR MINNIS ROAD - Cozy 165 MONTROSE - Dunbarton - vironmental Alliance's co-president, said 'Recycles will put its efforts toward this contemporary on 2± acres. Great room; Elegant townhome with cozy study, it would be overwhelming to try and con initiative rather than foam containers. great location between Chapel Hill and MBR, guest room and 2 full baths on Hillsborough. ONLY $142,500. main level plus upstairs BR and walk- in vince each of the University's indepen On the other hand, this year's Duke attic! Sun room off LR and enclosed dently operated eateries to change. Environmental Alliance has entirely refo- 6604 SIRLADDINN LANE - Secluded patio provide sunny options! $219,000. cused its efforts on a project concerning and serene, this striking contemporary Eckmeder acknowledged this problem, 1525 ARBORETUM DR - Unusual and said successful restaurants would the buying and recycling of paper. offers great, open living spaces with high contemporary in private wooded setting ceilings and MBR suite with loft study. All just 5 minutes from Chape! Hill. 3 probably be wary of making too many "[The foam] is one of our top priorities, on 7 acre wooded lot in N. Durham area. BRs/3BAs includes first floor master. changes in their practices. However, he but we aren't working on it right now," ex 20 minutes to Duke. Only $214,000. Lots of high ceilings, wood floors, also said, "I think if we find a good alter plained Nixon. "Given the size of our ceramic tile kitchen and great deck. native [to foam]... the private businesses group, we have to focus on one thing and Great location! $279,000. FEATURED LISTINGS would also be interested in it." do it well." ot>__U KNOLLWOOD DRIVE — AdoraDie J # 1 ROSWELL CT - Wonderful large BR house on great lot just minutes to rooms with especially pretty moldings! Duke. Hardwood floors, FP in den and Oak floors, 2 FPs, lovely private screen much more. $119,000. porch. Elegant Colonial entry stairwell. Spacious 2nd floor landing serves 4 2628 MCDOWELL - European style BRs! 1st floor MBR opens to porch, contemporary on .5 acre in Duke Forest. has abundant closets & a great bath! Light and bright LR and DR w/ amazing An ideal home for an active family! lighting and expansive deck. MBR and $497,000. study with new BA on main level. Cathedral ceilings, FR w/ Fieldstone FP, 3 4820 OLD HWY 86 - CURRIE HILL BRs and BA on Tower level. $343,000. LANE - Near New Hope Church Road - 8± acres of hardwoods on gentle slope 1916 GLENDALE AVENUE - Attention in quiet area. Perc/protective covenants 1st time homebuyers! It doesn't get any in place. $165,900. better than this! Perfect, charming brick cottage, approx. 1100 sq. ft. with 2 BR, 1 BA. Gorgeous landscaping, updates too LOTS AND LAND numerous to mention here. Better hurry! 603 NOVEMBER DR - Great wooded $113,900. .69 acre lot on lovely street in Placid 2016 SNOW VALLEY - Stone & cedar Valley. Water and sewer available. Drive contemporary w/great personality! 1st fir by today! $37,500. MBR w/super bath! Wooded .88 acre lot offers privacy, fenced yard w/deck & hot tub! Separate dog pen. Wired workshop. An easy jaunt to Duke. RTP or Treyburn! QUESTIONS ABOUT $146,500. 4615 WILLA WAY - Avoid the traffic - live REAL ESTATE? in the Park! Ranch w/hardwood firs; GIVE US A CALL AT 419-1234 updated kitchen; 3 BR/2BA; den; 2 FPs; 2 E-MAIL US AT car garage plus huge workshop and fenced yard. $155,000. [email protected] VISIT OUR CYBER OFFICE AT www.pscp.com
3333 Chapel Hill Blvd. B-200 • Durham, NC 27707 • Cedar Terrace West Phone 919-419-1234 • Fax 919-419-1102 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1999 THECHRONICLE
The APEX method may speed up perfect matches in DNA binding DNA rivals computers in jifextod for laboratory and clinical trials. solving complex problems method of storing information and a few simple operations for acting on that infor Electronic computers face competition mation. An electronic computer stores from an ancient source of information. data as a sequence of zeros and ones and For the past five years, chemists, mole manipulates that information with the Attach DNA primer to giass •-> Add assortment of template DNA and subuniis, plus fluorescently cular biologists and computer scientists operations available on the processor chip. •- • modified subunits. have been using DNA—the complex mol But rather than the binary system, ecule that provides the blueprint for an DNA can be used to store information organism's development—to solve mathe using four components in the sequence. matics problems that a computer needs a The DNA computing that Pirrung lifetime to do. works on relies on the binding ofthe four "Anything you could encode in a com nucleotide bases across DNA's double puter you could encode in a strand of strand. When placed near each other, two DNA," said Professor of Chemistry complementary segments of DNA will au Michael Pirrung, whose research team tomatically bind. This reaction can be has been working to improve the accuracy used to solve exceptionally complex equa One subunit mismatch—the chain A The matching subunit leads to an extension of the chain and scope of DNA computing. tions like satisfaction, or SAT, problems. cannot extend. • and causes a ftourescent glow. Computing requires two things: a See DNA COMPUTING on page 18 \vr:_. _•_•:.-.i?^-y, :LE
Come to staff meeting 0 3:30 p.m. today. & _*^f_____J_ Bagel Time It will be short to allow for PJ ample familial frolicking post Baskin Robbins meeting. Cajun Cafe Chicago Hot Dogs And that's a promise. Crazy Juice Dragon Express Mr. Barbeque N' Stuff Sbarro Come Worship Wendy's New York, New York Deli in Duke Chapel Steak Escape Parents Subway Weekend Mrs. Field's Cookies Sunday Plus Chick-Fil-A, Jersey Mike's Oct. 24 and Ruby Tuesday ll:OOa.m. LULUUM: hope i.duke.edu SERMON HUE "That's the Thing I Don't Like About Jesus" NORTHGATE mum Kenneth L Nelson, Assistant Dean of the Chapel MALL Tlie Place To Be •n anc IT The Duke Chapel Choir :, Hudson Belk, Sears, The Food Gallery and The Caroi i, NC • (919)286-4400* THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1999 Voting serves as outlet for emotion, passion for fledgling democratic state INDONESIA from page 2 long and turbulent transition from the repres goaded into emotional actions, because what you sive autocracy of Suharto. see here today is your mother standing before you." But some Indonesians who have struggled hard In the voting, Megawati defeated the leader of for reform said this was still not the kind of democ an influential Moslem party, Hamzah Haz, by a racy they had been working for. Megawati won a vote of 396-284, with five abstentions. That ballot plurality of 34 percent in a general election in June followed more closed-door maneuvers in which two but was defeated by Wahid—the fourth-place fin stronger challengers were persuaded to with isher—in the closed-door horse trading ofthe Na draw—AkbarTanjung, the leader ofthe old Suhar tional Assembly. to party, Golkar, and Gen. Wiranto, the military "Yesterday was a very difficult day for us; yes chief of staff. terday was a demonstration that the election did The voting Thursday was accompanied by not mean anything," said Emmy Hafild, an envi cheers, chants, prayers and finally the tearful ronmental campaigner, referring to the vote in UNTIE A YELLOW RIBBON... singing of the national anthem. It was an out June, 'The political elites are the ones who decide Vice President for Human Resources Clint Davidson, right, and David Ar pouring of emotion that seemed to reflect a the outcome, and not the election. I know this is rington officially opened the Duke Federal Credit Union Thursday. sense of relief that Indonesia had weathered a the best we can do for now, but it's hard to accept." A Break from the Coat &Tie. Sitar India JPalace Welcome Parents Fine Indian Ouisin I "...the best of ALL the Triangle's dozen Indian eateries..." MASTER CHEF NAM TOM News & Observer, January 1,1999 GOURMET DINING COOK-TO-ORDER Restaurant & Oyster Bar TRY OUR HEALTHY Steamed Maryland Style Crabs "X~ Now serving lunch ana VEGETARIAN MENU! "C, dinner in the Great Hall! HAPPY FAMILY TOFU Fresh Dungeness Crab •r^-y Mondays 11:30-2:30,5-8 <--— CURRY GLUTEN Live Lobster • Fresh Oysters • Cherrystones Free Delivery to East Car • • Tuna • Farm-Raised Catfish * Mahi Mahi • Salmon If ($15 minimum) Grouper • Rainbow Trout • Shrimp • Scallops * Blue Crab 107. off Dinner with Duke I.D. (Dine-in only) Buffet Friday Sr Saturday, s^o-ioioopm ft 477-0075 806 W. Main Street • Durham (across from Brightleaf Square) 3117 sfnifiKOH Roav, Regency elaza 3600 N. Duke Street Lunch Tues-Sun • Dinner every night • 682-0128 Dwrfjam 490-13 __6 at North Puke Crossing vintourwebriteat: iv_fK>.jiuirin-iapaiace.cit_iaearctp.c\ FREEMAN CENTER for JEWISH LIFE at DUKE UNIVERSITY The Freeman Center For Jewish Life at Duke University is proud to announce the official dedication ofits new building on Sunday, October 24, 1999 2:00 PM Honorees & Guests: President Nannerl O. Keohane Brian and Harriet Freeman P '95, '97, '02 Samuel and Veronica Heyman P '94, '03 Bernice Levenson Lerner W '53 and P '79, '85, '82, M '87 Philip and Susan Oppenheimer Sassower P '95, L '98 Gilbert D. T '70 and Ruth Calvin N '80 Scharf Master of Ceremonies: Joel L. Fleishman, Director, Heyman Center for Ethics, Sanford Institute of Public Policy Music Provided by: Ciompi Quartet Triangle Jewish Chorale 1415 Faber Street (corner of Campus Drive & Swift _ 919-684-6422 • http://fcjl.stuaff.duke.edu •[email protected] FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1999 THE CHRONICLE Administrators expect no major changes to aid system *•> FINANCIAL AID from page I will affect Duke students' packages. He added that vised their policies. Several administrators said that friends did not consider Duke an option. "A lot of he did not expect the change to drastically alter the one school seems to have vastly improved its yield people just didn't even bother [to apply, because no number of aid recipients or the amounts of stu against Duke—a possible result of major changes to aid was offered]...," she said. "To pay for something dents' awards. the school's financial aid system. Administrators, like Duke is virtually impossible." "[The new formula] is not a revolutionary change, however, would not reveal the name of the other Trinity sophomore Erin Reid, chair of the DSG it's an evolutionary adaptation," he said. school, and stressed that it is too early to determine task force, stressed that any of the task force's plans In the last couple of years, rising tuition costs whether financial aid is the factor that boosted the are still preliminary. "I think that the most impor prompted major financial aid overhauls at other school's numbers. tant thing that we can do as a committee is to not schools, including Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Stanford "We're not willing to draw broad implications narrow down our focus too soon," Reid said. and Dartmouth universities and the Massachusetts [from that]...," said Provost Peter Lange. "We want Although financial aid was touted as a major ini Institute of Technology. to do what is best for our prospective and enrolled tiative this year, the task force has yet to hold its Although Duke is not yet prepared to revamp its students in the context of our goals for financial first meeting. system, administrators said they are keeping their aid—equitable access to a Duke education regard While DSG prepares to explore student life as eyes on the competition. less of family financial condition—[while] avoiding pects of financial aid, administrators are trying to In about six weeks, Roberts said, the provost's of an escalation in financial aid packages driven not predict the practical effects of a change in the Col fice will complete analysis on how Duke fared in by student need but instead by inter-university lege Board. Last spring, the formula was adjusted to head-to-head competition with schools that have re- competition." boost packages for middle income families; it will go into effect for the 2000-01 academic year. "The formula was never really designed to deal with middle to upper income families; it does a much more precise job with lower income families," said Jim Belvin, director of undergraduate financial aid. CIMARRON'S NEW HOME VALUES He added that the formula has not been structural ly overhauled since the early 1990s. ™oN HAVE NEVER BEEN BETTER Jim Roberts, vice provost for budgets and plan ning, said his office is about six weeks away from completing models projecting how those changes ff> Fieldstone by the Eno- Beauty Ouest THE AURORA THE GRANDY THE BRIDGEPORT THE COVENTRY _ BR, 2.5 EA; downstairs ma: 5 BR, 3.5 BA, finished basemenl 4 RR, 2.5 BA, Hardwood floors in 3 BR, 2 BA ranch home features T)cxy Spcx w/luxurious balh, great roo w/full bath, hardwood floors on LR, DR and kitchen. French vaulted ceiling in LR, DR, w/ fireplace, entertainmen main floor, formal dining room, doors in master BR open into 4th kitchen and master bedroom. We offer center, two-car garage. upstairs master w/si[ting area & BR/study. Basement workshop: Two-car garage. 2023SF-$199,030 luxury bath, walk-in closet. Two- backyard adjoins Eno River State 1834 SF-$187,110 • Pedicures/manicures car garage. 2937 SF - $237,950 Park. 2233 SF - $215,900 • European facials For more information, please contact: Harry Simpkins, Builder Representative (919) 383-7322 Special Discounts to Duke Students on • Body Waxing • Haircuts and style • Foil highlights ransitinna! home. -r BR, family n vaulted ceiling in yre:i! i>B, Upstairs oversized kitchen and dining bedrooms, and loft. One-car ' • :r BR fe: garage. 1836SF- $153,900 1516SF-S1 Close on any ofthese inventory homes before year-end and select from •__• — A_4 the following: Mff mii.m:m_m_W__m. THECOKER An additional $2000 builder 3 BR. 2.5 BA. great room, dining room THE MANCHESTER contribution towards closing costs. 3 BR, 2 BA, vaulted great room open kitchen, breakfast area. Master B w-'fireplace: open kitchen. Master has vaulted ceiling and large walk-in BR has walk-in closet and vaulted closet. Master balh w double sink. OR ceiling. One-car garage. ' shower, sky li 1224SF-$126,750 garage. 1728SF-$156,130 A $2000 upgrade on For more information, please contact: household appliances* Julie Mattera, Builder Representative (919) 620-8504 t£r FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1999 THE CHRONICLE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ESTABLISHED 1905, INCORPORATED 1993 Points policies are not in students' best interests The Chronicle's Oct. 14 fewer choices. Exacerbating Its balance sheets would editorial on the Merchants- the problem is the points then determine if it were on-Points situation was refund policy, which encour doing a good job, and how to A dilemma about prisons more balanced than earlier ages students to spend most expand, just like in the real editorials calling for of their points to avoid losing world. It is hard to imagine Durham merchants to raise them, and thus makes stu that the students are being The state of North Carolina should not their cash prices, thereby dents more willing to pay better served by a dining pol forcing Durham residents to higher prices. This pushes icy which increases the price pass the burden of reforming and rehabili subsidize Duke students, prices upward. of off-campus food and tating its prisoners onto privately owned but it still didn't explore the There is no good justifica restricts the choices and the problem fully. tion for either of these poli hours during which food can and operated facilities The merchants them cies. Dining Services claims be delivered. selves have to be free to that it must have these poli If Dining Services and The n the surface, the first year at North Carolina's two pri determine the prices at cies because it needs to know Chronicle persist in believing vately owned and operated prisons seems to be going rela which they can make a prof how much food to prepare in that dining must be subsi O tively well. No inmates have escaped or assaulted any it, just like they do with cash advanced, and needs the dized, it would be more hon guards and the company has remained solvent. prices. When the merchants money to make improve est to merely add a new line But in recent reviews, the state has found several irregularities are not allowed to set their ments, and The Chronicle to the tuition bill, reflecting in the prisons, including mixed-up records and problems with prices, not only do the mer apparently swallows these the subsidy of this inefficient staffing, medical and psychiatric care and inmate jobs. The lack of chants lose profit, but Duke claims. Balderdash. There operation. Then students jobs for inmates is particularly disconcerting—prisoners should not students lose something as are plenty of restaurants off could be allowed refunds of be simply biding there time, but doing things that benefit society well—choice. Since fewer campus, and none of them their points plans and could and themselves merchants can make a profit, need this luxury in order to have the widest possible fewer will chose to be on plan or keep their quality In response to these deficiencies, the state has withheld nearly selection of points vendors, points. The policy has cost high. Instead, they rely on with merchants being $400,000 from the private contractor, Corrections Corp. of America, students the ability to get previous weeks' estimates charged no more for using and has begun planning an independent review ofthe process. Papa John'sand other food and what Goethe called one the DukeCard than the mod CCA claims it can operate the facilities at a significantly lower choices on points already. of mankind's greatest est charges imposed by Visa rate than the state does—$48 a day per prisoner, compared to $67 As long as Duke charges achievements—double-entry or American F a day per prisoner for a state-operated facility. However, CCA's the merchants an 18 percent bookkeeping—in order to run costs do not include the sickest inmates, transportation or the surcharge, students must their businesses. Dining JOHN THACKER bureaucracy of running a complex prison system. face either higher prices or Services could do the same. Trinity '01 The flaws of using privately owned prisons stem from the differ ing incentives that the state and a private company have. The referenced editorial. _ http://www.ckrimicle.duke.edu/exportiw )_docs I chronicle I1999/10/14114Murkinessan .html state necessarily concentrates on rehabilitating prisoners so they can successfully and productively return to society. Ifthe state fails in this mission, it lets down its citizens by returning a hard Activists' arguments don't make economic sense ened criminal to the streets and it has to pay for their upkeep once I am writing in response to workers will work for less, production and fire many they return to prison. David Margolis's Oct. 19 col farmers have no reason to pay migrant workers. Those who For a private company, however, the bottom line is money. Every umn entitled, "Do you know them more. The fact that they retain their jobs will contin penny CCA can save goes directly into its pockets. As a result, where your pickle is from?" move from place to place and ue to earn less than mini there is a tremendous incentive for CCA to cut any corner it possi The methods of the anti- job to job unpredictably pre mum wage under the same bly can, whether on food or linens or guards. Mt. Olive pickle activists are vents the development of loy conditions. In fact, the CCA also has no incentive to rehabilitate prisoners, just to keep flawed. Their goal is to raise alty and friendship that often greater unemployment may them quiet and in their cells. With CCA's apparent lack of suffi the salary of migrant work occurs when an employer and force them to work for even cient medical and psychiatric support, prisoners will not receive ers. They propose to do this employee work together for a less to secure jobs. the support necessary to reform their lives. Without jobs, inmates by boycotting Mt. Olive long time and come to depend Activists need to think will not learn the responsibility and accountability critical to hold Pickles until the company on one another. through the consequences of ing a job in the real world. agrees to pay farmers more If the activists have their their actions before they advo Although privately run prisons hold out some hope of being able for cucumbers. The farmers, way, farmers' profits will cate actions that will hurt to cut the state's costs while maintaining the same level of rehabil the activists believe, will increase, while the migrant their own cause. Perhaps itation the state can provide, for now the state must retain its then pass along the addition workers will be hurt. Duke should be plastered al profits to migrant workers direct responsibility for caring for the inmates. Increasing the price of with posters that say, in the form of higher wages. As the state's prison population continues its dramatic rise, cucumbers will increase the "Consider the tragic human cost of being ignorant North Carolina should not automatically make the easy choice and Therein lies the activists' price of pickles and reduce the quantity of pickles—and activists. Study microeconom pass the buck—and the bucks—to private companies. For the sake mistake. Farmers are busi therefore cucumbers—pur ics, you jacka-es!" of all parties involved, public safety and prison quality should not nessmen, seeking to maxi mize their profit.They will not chased. Because Mt. Olive be sacrificed to administrative efficiency. increase their costs by raising will purchase fewer cucum MICHAEL SIMMS wages. As long as migrant bers, farmers will cut back Trinity '03 THE CHRONICLE for referenced column, see http. // www.ckronkle.duke.edu Ichronicle! 1999110119113Doyou.html KATHERINE STROUP, Edilor RICHARD RUBIN, Managing Edilor Administrators' feasibility concerns are not sincere JAIME LEVY, University Editor GREG PESSIN, University Editor Not logistically feasible? a matter ofwhat has to go" replace it with beer. It NORM BRADLEY, Edilorial Page Edaor If the administration wants in order to make room for wouldn't be a matter if beer JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager to keep beer on points out of beer, here's an idea: Analyze would outsell that item, but NEALMORGAN,S/iw.___(fi lemurs, squirrels and neha/ Visnu Pitiyanuvath THE DSlly CrOSSWOrd Edited by Wayne Robert Williams TMSPuzzlsseao com ACROSS 1 4 Anwar ol Egypt ' . - " * ' ¥ ^Pi y*A,';W_ 9 Soft drinks 14 Tax agcy. ' I• • Pol,_V Sucks' / 15 Striped gem 16 "The Cloak" or " ' ', +V Win* "Tne Bat." e.g. 1 a 17 Kin ol shoulder • .ky! ' a 1 " 19 Went fast 20 So main ing * " '" U1 assured • P 22 Inscribed pillar ._v r 1 23 Serving of corn ' K* * 24 _ de mer ©go ® 25 Medicinal tablet a. 1 " " 26 Kind of nut . __ «. 29 Church __r prelection . I I " 30 Major ISP 31 Paying " • Si> passenger • Dilbert/ Scott Adams 32 Keg feature " 34 Treacherous . false friend • 40 Moray 1" 10/22/99 ... IF VOU DO A, QUESTION: CAN 1^ B,.y Matthe w Hlgg n I •I TAKE A PAY CUT 42 Dunfermline Concord, NH * GREAT JOB, YOU denial Thursday • Puzzle Solved INSTEAD. J 43 How soon? 5 "Persistence of s o F THS C A NHC OATS GET TO GO ON A 46 Some exams Memory" AWRYHPUC EBOft L 0 P 48 Mah-jongg painter GOLFING DAY piece Salvador 49 Charged atom ANYPORT I NASTORM WITH CO-WORKERS. 50 Take lo court |||ARTE||WEE|| AT7 51 Hayward or 8 Examination F RONO|RHE A 1 S P 1 T Sarandon subject 52 Needlessly 9 More tender OLDMANAN01HESEA selfish person 10 Colorful marine OL E|LEAD|SAXONS fish 57 Persona TENS|EAST|YES£S 58 Reverting to an earlier type bivouac |||PAZ||ALEC|H| 60 Enthusiastic 12 Sports JAPANESECUflRENT 61 Divest showpieces AMA! 1 HA R K slA V E R 62 Aflernoon affair 13 Leather seat K E . E sin 1 E TIT 1 D E 63 School 18 Tum soil ERAS E|E N D S|E L 5 E composition 21 Horse leaders Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau 64 Minds 22 Mineral springs 65 Winter hrs. In 26 Hit the silk 27 Sea eagfe rouKwiv.pupe.i W^JMYUNCIZZCHI-X ITSURBtWPKSPOUTM _VF£ OKAY,_£ Aquarium fish 38 Compensations 50 Trap kwi/sommiHG&oop AUuaY-US&.7V7Eil.JMe Hi.oi5e. m/z&veep DOWN 29 4 39 Spotted 51 Sheet-metal um THietwz sarji. THAT IF rCf WAIT LON& TD C0MPPOMI5&ANP STAPTIN- &&_Z- 1 Bro'sslb 1 Price of 43 Small m HAPPEN WMe-rw. eNOUGH, rWP__rVPKMU. FNPSP UPU/nHA PRO TOSCAKE mzCNK^S. 2 Generation mechanical 53 News bite PBV&IL \ FITABLE ANP SlAMOfW. MB.MAN. a<*er 3 Supporter ol 33 __ Khan IV device 54 Usher follower? nseiP! Columbus 35 Battle's beau 44 Cheering shout 55 Foal's mom JOS A. A NANNY! . Buffalo hockey 36 Aclor Hotbrook 45 Switch on 56 Eager 47 Go over again 59 Siamese or 5 Matured 48 Pulls Persian THE CHRONICLE: Ways to irritate the powers that be at The Chronicle: Forget to hail to Jon Huntley: KS Bathroom lewdness: Martin Use the phrase "gay homosexual": Norm Insult the Journey: Neal SVic FoxTrot/ Bill Amend Undulate wildly while thinking about staffers' moms: Teeeeeeek Putting Lou Bega in the staff box: Km. Tim. Nortoen. Amy. Eh/ebeth Cheering in the press box: Ross. Lauren Too many umlauts: Chant "boobies"' loudly over speaker: . JA. PP DH, AO AU LS Disrespect Roily: Roland Account Representatives: ..Monica Franklin. Dawn Hall, Yu-Hsien Huang Account Assistants: Kathy Lin, Caroline Nichol, Stephanie Ogidan Sales Representatives: ....Betty Chung, Jillian Cohen, Jasmin French, Erin Holland, Jordana Joffe.Tommy Sternberg 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 Classifieds: Matthew Epley, Nicole Gorman, Richard Jones, Friday "Sweet Charity," Hoof 'n' Horn's fall musi International Coffee Hour meets from cal. Sheafer Laboratory Theater, Bryan 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. every Friday in COMMUNITY CALENDAR ffi Center, 8:00 p.m. Tickets are S6 students Duke Chapel Lounge. and seniors, S8 general admission Call 684-4444 for tickets or more information. James Valvano Celebrity Auction held by Reading by Martin Simecka (Slovakia), PARENTS & FAMIiLY WEEKEND SHABBAT: Phi Kappa Psi takes place 2-4 p.m. on award-winning author of 'The Year of the This is your opportunity to take your parents Duke Players presents "Don Juan." Main Quad (in front of Cl), West Cam Frog." 5:00 p.m. in Perkins Library Rare and family to services in our new sanctuary Reynolds industries Theater, Bryan Cen pus. For more information, call 613- Book Room. For information, cali 660- and for them to try our amazing dining ser ter, 8:00 p.m. Call 684-4444 for tickets or 2991. 5816. vices! Leonard Rogoff will speak on The His more information. tory of Jews in the South." Reform and Con Hart Distinguished Lecture Series pre Interfaith Potluck Shabbat Dinner, Vegetar servative minyanim. Services at 6:00 p.m., Architect Maya Lin, best known for design sents 'The Challenges of Leadership in ian potluck Shabbat dinner with the Chapei Dinner at 7:30 p.m. Shabbat begins 6:14 p.m. ing the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, will the New Millennium" given by Donald R Hill Kehillah and Jewish Family Service, an speak at 8:00 p.m. in Page Auditorium, For Keoug, Former President and Chief Op agency of Durham-Chapel Hill Jewish Fed Freewater Films: 'The Celebration." Tickets information, cali 681-8055. erating Officer of Coca-Cola. 4:00 p.m. in eration. 6:30 p.m. RSVP required, call 489- are free to Duke students and S3 for the public. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. in Griffith Film Sanford Institute of Public Policy, Room 5335, Saturday Theater. For information, call 684-2911, 05. The Office of Duke Forest will be sponsor Duke Jazz Series presents Jeb Patton, jazz ing a nature walk at 11:00 a.m. Join us at Greek Festival at East Chapel Hill High pianist and Danila Satrago, vocalist with the The Durham Jaycees host their 27th annu Gate 23 off Mt. Sinai Rd. (~ 1.5 miles west School. Featuring Greek food, pastries, Duke Jazz Ensemble. 8:00 p.m. in Baldwin al Haunted House at the Lower Level, Main of Erwin Rd.). For more information, call and dancing. 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Runs Auditorium. Genera! Admission is S20 and Entrance of South Square Mali. Tickets are 613-8013orcheckwww.env.duke.edu/for- through the weekend. Free admission. students are S15. Call 684-4444 for tickets S6 at the door, $5 in advance from the Cus est/educate.html#CEE. tomer Service Desk. 7:00-11:00 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1999 CLASSIFIEDS THE CHRONICLE • PAGE IS CAPITOL STEPS USHERS NEEDED FOR BIRTHDAY PARTY WEBSITE EDITOR Service Opportunities Tickets still available! Tuesday, CAPITOL STEPS EDUCATORS Spend 3-5 hours per week at our October 26 8PM in Page. Call 684- in Leadership The Education team is hiring part- office near South Square Mall 4444 for tickets (Flex accepted!] An Come hear about students' time Educators to lead birthday par updating a website Must be famil '"HOUSE OOURSES ON STAGE at Duke presentation. experiences in this year-long ties and other science programs for iar with HTML, BBE. DIT, Macintosh. S7 per hour E-mail SPRING 2000*" leadership development pro young children on weekends Experience with children is your interest and experience to edi- APPLICATIONS available in 04 EMERGENCY gram MONDAY, OCT 25 at to ri n side @ MC. du ke edu Allen (or people wishing to 5pm in Meeting Room A, required; background in science CONTRACEPTION Bryan Center Early application and/or education preferred. teach a House Course in Informal Programs for Camps Spring 2000. DEADLINE lor The Morning After Pill is available deadline, Nov 30. Regular dead- Furnished room available ASAP in Programs may involve handling ani Broad Street house. Safe neigh mals. $8.15 per hr Send resume Assistant. FT Position which will submission to Duke students through the Jan 10. Email work under the direction of informal Monday, November 15,1999 Student Health Service. Call the duke.edu borhood, plenty of space, great NC Museum ot Life and Science, housemates Air-conditioning, Personnel Dept., PO BOK 15190, Programs Coordinator Together Infirmary (684-3367), the Student they are responsible for all aspects Health Clinic (684-3180), or East cable, dryer/washer, otfstreet park Durham, NC 27704. No Phone ing. S225/montn + 1/4th of utilities Calls Please of the Museum Summer Science At Risk for Hepatitis B? Campus Wellness Clinic (613- Camp and Winter Science Camp. 30%-60% of new hepatitis B infec 1111) for information and advice. SPRING 200 NEW + $225 refundable deposit Call 416-1752 Summer Science Camp is a 10 tions in the US are attributed to Confidential and covered by the COURSE EARN SSCASHSS WHILE week program providing approxi sexual transmission. Get your vac Student Health Fee. DISTINGUISHED PROFES Spring Housing YOU STUDY mately 130 half-day, full day and cine Tuesday 10/26 from 11 -7pm at SOR COURSE 195 LEADER The Center tor Documentary overnight programs to Children the Bryan Center. Sponsored by Free CD of cool indie music SHIP AND THE BROADWAY Seeking female roommate fc Studies is seeking one or more per ages 4-14. Responsibilities include you Student Health Service. when you register at THEATER (DPC 195/DRAMA Belmont Apartment Available i sons to provide access to a video- managing the olf-site Summer - mybytes.com, the ultimate web 196/PPS 196) Taught by January Call Allison 384-0091 editing studio.at the Center (located camp program and the daily opera Biggest Yard Sale Ever site for your college needs. Richard Riddell and Emanuel on West Petiiigrew St. directly tions. Assist in developing The Junior League's 60th Annual Azenberg. See ACES and across Main ST from East Education programs, and present Bargain Sale is at the National Course Synopsis Handbook for Campus.), beginning October 23rd ing Camp Programs and School Guard Armory, 801 Stadium Drive, INTERESTED IN details. Available online until December 5th (November programs Candidates should have Durham on Saturday, October 23. STUDY ABROAD? www. reg istra r.d Like ed u/reg i 24th-28th excluded. Hours will be Bachelor's degree. Teaching 1999. Toys, books, furniture, cloth trar/aces.him 1980-90 cars from $500. Pci'ce irom 9pm lil 3AM. Job requires per Experience, Strong organization ing, appliances, holiday items and Welcome parents! Visit the impounds and tax repos for list rns son lo chock out key to video lab to skills. Work well wilh children. Good more new and used items. Senior Study Abroad Information call, 1-800-319-3323x4617. oral and written communication Citiren Sale 8:30am-9:30am. students and secure building at Table in the Bryan Center The Archive wants your dosing- otherwise tree to skills. Previous Supervisory pre- Public invited 10:00am to 4:00pm. Lobby on Fri., Oct. 22, 9 a.m. terred as well as experience with Take DATA Dus #4 to the Armory on Submissions! study/read. Computer for study to 5 p.m. & Sat., Oct. 23,9 a.m. Camp programs. Salary range is in the day ol the sale. For more info, Get published in Duke's oldest lit avai'abie Pay is S7 00 per hour. Will call 682-0449. to 12 noon. The Ofiice ot Study consider less than full schedule if the high teens with excellent bene Abroad will also present a pro erary magazine by submitting your fit package Send resume or appli poetry, prose, artwork, and pho enough applicants available io gram titled, "Opportunities for Babysitters wanted, 18 mo ooy. cover necessary times. Please con cation to Museum of Life and tography to the archive folders at Study Abroad", Fri., Oct. 22, 3 looking lor responsible, playful, reli tacl Todd at 660-3663 if interested Science. PO Box 15190, Durham to 4 p.m. in 130 Soc/Psych the Bryan Center Info Desk or able babysitters. Please can NC 27704 NO PHONE CALLS Lilly Library, or e-mail Courtney Margaret 286-3225. DUKE IN MEXICO Bldg. For further intormation, FREE PHONE CARD PLEASE call 684-2174. Queeney at [email protected]. SPRING 2000 Deadline is October 25th! School pick-up and after scnoo Na ho na i Company seeking outgo It's not too late to apply for this care needed for 11 year old girl, 5 ing aro motivated students tor on Legal Secretary. Established law firm seeks conscientious legal sec exciting new spring semester The John Spencer days a week. 3:30-6:30. Must have campus spokesperson positions; - Karate Club!!! retary with typing skills and excel program in Mexico City! Japanese Style Bivins 210. reliable transportation and refer S15-S20 per hour - Flexible Bassett Fund ences Available November 1st. Schedule -All work on campus -No lent word processing skills. Prior Sponsored by Public Policy Tues/Thurs 6:30-8:30 More info- Wants to help fiance public lectures, legal experience preferred but not Studies, Markets & email Ashley @als3 560-7060(days), 382-3025{after telemarketing or sales involved - special projects and/or experimental 7pm) Qualified callers receive a free 20 required. Will work in civil litigation, Management Certificate undertakings in the field ot creative official location convenient to PARTY PLACE for rent! minute phone card. Call today, posi Program and the Office of Study writing and communications arts. Durham, Chapel Hill and 1-40 DANCES, RECEPTIONS, tions are limited 888-522-4350 Abroad,the program will tocus Selection criteria and application. Excellent Benefits Send resume to on issues of North American MEETINGS, REST/BAR with Personnel Partner, 5102 Chape! Hill deck & courtyard Catering avail are at the Bryan Center Into Desk, or ARTISTIC ADMINISTRATOR: integration, economy and public e-mail Courtney Queeney at Blvd.. Durham, NC 27707 administration. Courses are also able. 493-5957. Established, cutting-edge profes [email protected] sional music ensemble seeking available in Mexican history and Be A Physics Tutor! qualified leader for 200, half-time Part time positions. Two positions international relations, statistics, The Liver Man Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office position. Successful candidate will available in Durham for Office and the Mexican political sys RED DOG to be a Physics 53L tutor. be in charge: communicates, cre Assistant 10-18 hours/week (busi tem Applications are available needs great home. Golden Encourages Undergraduates earn SB.hr and ates, troubleshoots Business man ness hours) Available immediately in the Office of Study Abroad, Retriever mix, 50 lbs., 3 yrs. old. YDU enter the coloring contest at any graduate students earn Sl2/hr. agement experience necessary S7.50/hour One position in Chapei 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174 or male, loves everyone, gets one of the tour locations ot Student Applications in 217 Academic Experience with music and musi Hill tor Administrative Assistant- along with other dogs, all shots Health Service: East Campus from the other sponsoring Advising Center, East Campus. cians a plus. Possibilities for growth Research 20 hours/week. (Business departments. Application current, neutered. Needs a Wellness Clinic, the Infirmary, Send resume to Mallarme Chamber hours) $9 00/hour beginning fenced yard as well as other Student Health Clinic in the Pickens Ocfober 1 Various Research deadline is Monday. Players, 120 Morris St., Durham, dogs to play with. A wonderful Building, and the Healthy Devil NC 27701 Assistant positions available in November 1, friend. Call 732-1749 or email Health Education Center. Winners November in Chapel Hill. 10-20 [email protected]. will be announced Friday in the Delightful 9th grade girl taking hours'week for approximately 2-3 Chronicle Prizes include your own honors geometry needs tutor tor STUDY DECISION MAKING with months Research Assistant posi Duke Liver Man pillow! Sponsored by help with associated algebra researchers at the Fuqua Scnool of tions must be willing to conduct the Duke Substance Abuse concepts. Please leave mes Business We are looking for under phone surveys. Evening/weekend Prevention Program. sage at 286-3453 X103. graduates from all disciplines to and daytime rotations available S8- assist in our studies on psychologi S1Q/riour Send resume to CCSA, cal processes in decision making PO Box 901, Chapel Hill. NC 27514 Gain research experience, and pos sible $$, Computer programming THE CHRONICA EGG DONOR NEEDED! experience highly desirable. SATISFACTION WANTS Contact Prof. Robert Clemen, YOU!!! [email protected] or cail 660- classified advertising Loving, infertile couple is hoping to find a compassionate Ama?e your family and friends! 8005 rates woman to help us have a baby, i'ln an academic M.D. and my Satisfaction is now hiring for all business rate - $6.00for firs t 15 words husband is a business owner. We are hoping to find a bright positions including wait staff, multi-talented and well balanced student. We have a fabu Wanted: First Year Men bouncers, and delivery drivers. private party/N.R - $4.50 for first 15 words Prospective students want to talk to lous marriage and both of us are very active in civic and Apply in person between 2 and 5 all ads 10c (per day) additional per word you! Remember how much it meant p.m. or call 682-7397 and ask lor charity organizations. Thank you for your consideration. to you to talk to a Duke student Sara Beth. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off when you were a P-frosh? The 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off Office of Student housing is looking Student needed to assist in imple ToPTIONS for male hosts to share their Duke mentation ol newborn hearing special features Compensation $5,000 experience with prospective stu screening program in DUMC well (plus expenses and (800)886-9373 ext 411 dents Interested? Call 684-0178 (Combinations accepted.) baby nursery. Position will include a special gift) $1.00 extra per dayfor al l Bold Words www.fertilityoptions.com testing newborns and record keep $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading ing. Staff will train candidates Flexible work schedule: Rate (maximum 15 spaces) S8.0O/hr. 684-4084 $2.50 for 2 - line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad whatcloyou wannabe? deadline Largest selection of Halloween LEARN TO 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon v^v payment merchandise in the Triangle! 1 SKYDIVE! Prepayment is required Carolina Sky Sports Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted Costumes • Masks 1-800-SKY-DIVE (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Accessories for adults and children ^ http://www.vast, net/ess/ _j 24 - hour drop off location Everything for that perfect •101 W. Union Building THALLOWEENI costume that will turn Camera Works or mail to: heads on Halloween. Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 Buy • Sell * Trade NORTHGATE MALL •286-7857 New and Used fax to: 684-8295 Photo Equipment phone orders: University Mall 932-7779 call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. r Crabtree Valley Mall 789-9195 16 Year. Visit the Classifieds Online! W Experience http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html with/this ad & student ID Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 10% OFF m THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1999 WORK STUDY STUDENT WORK STUDY 3BR 1BA House For Lease. 3min NEEDED Work Study Studenl to assist m LARGE HOUSE from Duke, quiet neighborhood. Research Lab/Oflice Flexible Washer/dryer, Deck Hardwood- hours up to 10hrs/wk. interested' FOR RENT floor. No smokers, available THE CONTINUING MEDICAL Call 684-8991 Dr. She.la Conms Safe neighborhood oft Club Novl5th 403-7717 Luxury townhouse. 3 bedroom. 3 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 3 month old Micron PC: 450MHZ lo tind out more. Bivd Near Ninth St. 3 bed/2 Pentium ill, 128 MB, 13GB hard bathroom. All amenities, pool, ten NEEDS WORK STUDY STU bath with two additional partially country house 2BR. 1BA. LR. DR. drive, 40X cdrom speakers+sut>- nis, very safe and convenient DENT TO ASSIST THE COM Work-siudy student needed tor 'mished rooms. Hardwood modern kitchen, porch, central woofer, V90 modem. 17in monitor. S450/month. 489-8637. PUTER PROJECT MANAGER soil chemical analysis Please i.oors, fireplace, washing heat/AC. Located on horse/cattle Office 97. Only $1200 Call 932- * AND STAFF WITH VARIOUS contact N-H Oh at 613- machine, large fenced yard, in- farm. 15 mins from, Duke, avail 1519 Responsible female to Share hose PROJECTS AND TO PROVIDE ground pool. Available immedi able Nov 1. no pets. 8057(no2@duke edu) 10-i5hr/wk $700/month. 620-0137 $375 + utilities near Duke/RTP CLERICAL SUPPORT at $6.75/hr Flexible hours. > 6 ately. Pets negotiable $1150 Mac PowerBook 3400c: 200 mHz 957-9295. MSWORD, POWERPOINT, AND months. per month 286-7327 Grad stu PowerPC 603e processor, 121" BASIC INTERNET SKILL dent or professional preferred. active-matrix color screen, 48 REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE OF megs RAM. 6x CD-ROM and SOME WEBSITE, PROGRAMS Floppy Drive modules. Internal PREFERRED BUT NOT Furnished 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 baths 33.6 modem and 10-base-T ether LR with fireplace, DR, kitchen, net Also includes 100 meg REQUIRED INDIVIDUAL MUST Studio, fenced backyard, HAVE GOOD COMMUNICATION DUKE IN GREECE Iomega Zip Drive. Original cosi AAA! Cancun 8 Jamaica Spring washer/dryer, great windows. Break Specials! 7 Nights Air, AND ORGANIZATIONS SKILLS over 13600. Just S999 complete. country house 2BR, 1BA, LR, DR,_ Sylvan neighborhood 7 minutes SUMMER 2000 Hotel, Meals, Drinks From-S3G9l FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE. FAX Email jh___@dukeedu or call 613- modern kitchen, porch, central from Ouke. Available January 6 Information Meeting will be 2795. 1 ol 6 Small Businesses RESUMES TO 681-7462 OR heat/AC. Located on horse/cattle through December 15,2000 S1200 held Monday, October 25 at Recognized for Outstanding EMAIL farm, 15 mins from. Duke, available per month. References, deposit, 4:30 p.m. in 234 Allen. Come FOR SALE Ethics! springbreaktravel.com 1- Nov 1, no pets. $700/monlh. 620- lease required. 919-489-7555 or learn more about this exciting 0137 [email protected]. program led by John Younger, contemporary Blue ar . White stripped sofa, good condit Professor of Classical Studies AAA! Spring Break Specials! dard size, $300 Round 28" formica Program will include on-site lec Bahamas Party Cruise 5 Days tures on the culture ol Greece table w. chrome base-$50 00. Call $279! Includes Most Meals! irom Neolithic to Medieval peri 668-8593 (daytime). Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! ods, concentrating on Athens, Panama City, Daytona. South southern Greece and Cycladic I am 4 DUKE.com Many mi Beach, Rorida $1291 spring- Islands. Applications and infor ke table uses. $2500 buy breaktravel com 1-800-678-6386 The Department of Religion mation are also available from GreatDomains.com the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Browse icpt.com for Springbreak Allen 684-2174 and the E.L. Wiegand Foundation RED DOG "2000". All destinations offered. needs great home Golden Trip participants, Student Orgs 8 Presents Retriever mix, 50 lbs., 3 yrs. old, Campus Sales Reps wanted. male, loves everyone, gets Fabulous parties, hotels & prices. DUKE IN MADRID along with other dogs, all shots Call Inter-Campus 800-327-6013 ORIENTATION current, neutered. Needs a "Pivotal Ideas in This session will be held on fenced yard as well as other FREE TRIPS AND Mon., Oct 25 at 5:30 in 226 dogs to play with. A wonderful CASH! SPRING BREAK Allen for Spring 2000 DIM par friend. Call 732-1749 or email [email protected]. 2000 World Civilizations" ticipants if you are unable lo StudentCity com is looking for attend, general orientation ses Highly Motivated Students to pro sion will be offered on Mon., Nov mote Spring Break 2000! it . p.m. in 311 Social Organize a small group and travel Sciences or Tues., Nov 16 at 7 FREE!! Top campus reps can A Free Parents' Weekend in 139 Social Sciences. For earn a Free Trip & over 10,000! additional information contact Choose Cancun, Jamaica or the Study Abroad Otfice, 121 Nassau! Book Trips On-Line, Log Event Allen Bldg., 684-2174 Rooms for rent. Available In and win FREE Stuff. Sign Up immediately in a Now On Line! 3bedroom/2bath home with fire www.StudentClty.com/ 800/293- place, hardwood floors, washer, 1443. PROGRAM II large fenced yard, in-ground Information meeting Monday. pool. Off West Club near 9th SKI 2000 & Millennium Fiesta October 25, 4:00 p.m in the Street. Bedrooms with shared Crested Butte Jan. 3-8 starting bath S360/month; private bath Breedlove Boom, 204 Perkins, $329 (5nts). New Years in sunny Maya Lin $470/month. Security deposit out what its all about. Last MEXICO via TWA Dec. 28 (5nts) required. Available to show and Jan 2 (6nts). Book Now' 1- application deadline: Saturday-Mon day. Call 286- 800-TOUR-USA v Designer ofthe Vietnam Veterans Memorial November 1, 1999; bring forms 7327 lo schedule. to 04 Allen Bidg. press.com in Washington, DC Friday October 22, 8:00 pm, Page Auditorium Last Chance to Sign up for Fall Classes! Duke Test Prep _{ Weeknight and Weekend Classes -\ Reasonably Priced Preparation for the GRE, GMAT & LSAT Classes Call 684-6259 for information. FINAL FALL 1999 Schedule GRE Classes: $375.00 GMAT Classes: $375.00 • ID#3476GRE-C starts 10/19 Q ID# 3470 GMAT-C starts 10/25 Q ID#3477GRE-D starts 10/16 • ID# 3471 GMAT-D starts 10/30 LSAT Classes: $295.00 SAT Classes: $270.00 • ID#3484 LSAT-C starts 11/4 • 1D#3473 SAT-B starts 10/31 • ID#3485 LSAT-D starts 10/30 Call 660-3500 for ticket information Tickets can also be picked up on the Bryan Center BE A TEACHER. walkway October 20-22 between 11 and 2pm. BE A HERO. Don't forget tickets for Mom and Dad! Call 1-800-45-TEACH. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1999 THE CHRONICLE Biology faculty consider \W LITERATURE PROGRAM external chair possibility Undergraduate Courses for Spring 2000 BIOLOGY MERGER from page i under a strong department chair, possi zoology department decided to support bly hired from another school. LIT 20S.01 The End of the World: American Fictions the report. "In itself, this is the toughest issue (120084) M/W/F 10a30-lla20 am & Wed 7-9 pm A. Frykholm Art Museum 101B Meanwhile, there is some dispute of all," Nijhout explained. "We have within each department—for example, such diverse research now that it's not LIT 20S.02 The Fall of Mexico botany professor Jim Siedow proposed a going to be easy to find a chair that (120091) M/W/F 1:10-2:00 pm M. Ennis Att Museum 101B merger in 1996, but most of his colleagues everyone agrees would equally repre LIT 20S.03 Ghost Stories remain outspokenly opposed to it. sent all interests." (120098) M/W/F ll:50-12:40pm C.Thome-Miano Art Museum 101B More than anything else, professors Many faculty and administrators sug fear that the strong chair ofa merged de gest the a newly joined and top-ranked LIT 20S.04 Making the New: An Introduction to Modernism partment would marginalize some areas department chairship could lure a presti (120105) T/Th 9:10-10:25 am D. Welt Art Museum 101B by only allocating resources to his own gious outside faculty member with a The Modern Jewish Experience in Literature subdiscipline. An equal balance of power fresh perspective. But many senior facul LIT 49S.01 is especially important to botanists, who ty members remain skeptical. (120112) T/Th 12:40-1:55 pm S. Zucker Perkins 421 worry that plant biology will be neglect "It would be interesting to bring in a se LIT 60S.01 Sound and Black Identity ed in a Duke merger, as it has been in nior distinguished professor, but with the (120119) T/Th 9:10-10:25 am M.Lewis Art Museum 103 similar mergers across the country. generally antiquated facilities and space, it Other complaints center around is not clear how we could attract such a LIT 60S.02 Multiculturalism and Its Discontents merger proponents' historic person here," said Richard (120126) M/W 2:20-3:35 pm K. Bergen Art Museum 103 failure to clearly articulate White, university distinguished The Films of David Lynch the links between a merger service professor of botany and LIT 60S.03 and the problems it is meant director of the undergraduate (120133) T/Th 12:40-1:55 pm & Thuts. 7-9 pm A. Thain Carr 106 to solve. program in biology. LIT60S.04 Love and Terrorism Assistant Professor of Zo Stone said the merger's only (120140) M/W/F 10:30.11:20am A. Karim Art Museum 103 ology Hugh Crenshaw said chance for success would be to he is unsure whether the find the perfect chair. LIT 90.01 Literary/Cultural Study merger is meant to solve any "Perhaps there is some (120147) T/Th.lO:55-12:10pm A. Kaplan & W. Lubiano Carr 103 problems at all. "The admin thing to be said [for merger] if LIT 99.01 Great Books in the Western Tradition istration has never articulat the chair is basically commit (120154) T/Th 10:55-12:10 pm K. Surin Carr 106 ed a vision for a merged de ted to the well-being ofthe de Richard White partment, except for the partment in the sense of going LIT 100.01 Introduction to Cultural Studies usual platitudes of preparing the extra mile and seeing all (120161) T/Th 12:40-1:55 pm J. Radway Art Museum 103 Duke for the next millennium..." he said. subdisciplines pushed to their intellec "If reorganization is being encouraged tual best, but it will take a pretty rare LIT111S.01 Editing simply for the appearance of progress, chairman," said Stone, who has begun (120168) T/Th 3:50-5:05 pm Wells/Beebe Catr 106 then let's just quickly change our names polling his faculty about possible orga and letterheads and stop. nizational structures. LIT 115.01 Sexualities in Film and Video (120175) M/W 3:55-6:20 pm P. Limbrick Carr 106 However, if all parties, especially Now, he said, the botany department is the administration, are sincere about leaning toward two subdivisions—devel LIT 131.01 Modern/Postmodern Architecture positioning biology at Duke to be opmental, cell and molecular biology and (120182) M/W 2:20-3:35 pm A. Wharton East Duke 204B more... interdisciplinary, then let's se ecology, evolution, and organismal biology. riously examine the possible adminis The questions about feasibility and LIT 150.01 American Literature: 1860 to 1915 trative structures and then commit the departmental structure must be an (120189) M/W 2:20-3:35 pm C. Davidson Allen 326 necessary and substantial resources to swered by the task force, which has not LIT 151.01 Classical to Neoclassical this task." yet met although its deadline is just over (120196) T/Th 12:40-1:55 pm D. Worster Despite such confusion, it is clear that a month away. a merger is imminent, and faculty have Several members declined to com LIT 151.02 19th Century Theater: From Melodrama to Modernism been meeting regularly to create a de ment on their work because they had not (120203) M/W 2:20-3:35 Pm T. Moi Art Museum 101B partmental agenda. yet seen the review. LIT 151.03 Transforming Fiction for Stage and Screen "We've been passively aggressive in a Task force member Sidney Simon, (120210) T/Th 12:40-1:55 pm J.McAuliffe West Duke 08A very thoughtful way," said botany chair professor of neurobiology, said he was Professor Donald Stone, who has orga planning to meet with committee chair LIT 151.06 Reading Popular Genres nized several faculty meetings to discuss and Professor of Biomedical Engineering (120217) Friday 2:20-4:50 pm S. Willis Art Museum 101B the issue with his largely oppositional Roger Barr today. department. "We don't want to end up "To me, there are two questions," he LIT 154.01 Yeats antagonizing the administration by say said. "What's best for Duke in the long (120224) M/W 2:20-3:35 pm M. Moses Allen 3041 ing we do not want to play ball." run and how do you... make what's there LIT 161.01 Latin American Literature in Translation The external review proposed that better?...: The major problem is that (120238) TAFhlO:55-12:10pm A. Dorfman Art Museum 103 botany and zoology be joined in a single they are not getting along with the ad department—including three subdivi ministration, and there is a clear need LIT 162.01 The 1920s: Road to New Synthesis sions in ecology, zoology and developmen now for leadership to do bargaining for (120252) T/Th 10:55-12:10 pm T. Lahusen Languages 109 tal, cell and molecular biology—united new resources." LIT 162.04 Introduction to Asian and African Literature (120259) T/Th 12:40-1:55 pm M.Cooke West Duke 108B Graduate Program in Nutrition and Health Sciences LIT 162.05 Fascism and Religion (120266) Wed 7:00-9:30 pm R. Dill Gray 319 at Emory University LIT 162.08 Contemporary/American/Ethnic Theater (120273) M/W 3:55-5:10 pm J.Rossini Bivins 214 Interdisciplinary Ph.D. program encompassing molecular nutrition, clinical nutrition, nutritional epidemiology, and international nutrition. Training LIT 181.01 Marxism and Society opportunities are available with faculty in the School of Medicine, the School (120280) T/Th 2:15-3:30 pin M. Hardt Art Museum 103 of Public Health, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the LIT 182.01 Literary Theory American Cancer Society, the Carter Center, and other groups in the Metro (120287) T/Th 10:55-12:10 pm T. Ferraro Social Sciences 111 Atlanta area. Accepted applicants receive a full tuition waiver (yearly $22,855) LIT 197S Special Topics: U.S. Culture Industries and are eligible for a competitive stipend (yearly $18,000). (129294) Duke in Los Angeles LIT 200S.01 Asian/African Cultural Studies Obtain an application through our website at: www.biomed.emory.edu (120308) Tues 3:50-6:20 pin L. Ching Languages 08 Or contact: Recruitment and Admissions, Graduate Division of Biological and Biomedical Sciences, Emory University, 1462 Clifton Road, Suite 312, Atlanta, FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT OUR WEBSITE GA 30322. Telephone: 800-727-6028 (ask for the Graduate Division of (http://www.duke.edu/literature/) OR PICK UP A COURSE LIST Biological and Biomedical Sciences) or 404-727-2545 (direct line). Email: AT THE PROGRAM OFFICE - ART MUSEUM 01B. [email protected]. a J THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1999 DNA solves math problems too complex for computers M>NA COMPUTING from page 9 APEX involves sticking a primer to a piece of glass. Connors was able to use the APEX method for compu Pirrung said an example ofa SAT problem is trying to Primers are single strands of DNA that can bind to a tations, but before he was able to perform all the opera assign students to classes so that all students gets the longer piece of template DNA and serve as a starting tions necessary to solve a SAT problem, his primers classes they want. With small numbers of courses and point for addition of more DNA. But this lengthening only stopped binding to the glass. students, finding the answer is trivial; a child working works when there is proper binding ofthe primer and its Following Connors' difficulties, Pirrung and his team through the possibilities would find the right one. When complement. improved the reliability ofthe binding, allowing them to the number of courses and students increases enough, The APEX method adds fluorescently modified DNA, solve more complex SAT problems. however, the problem becomes impossible for a computer meaning that proper binding produces a bright spot. Although labs across the country working on solving to solve within a human lifetime. When a primer's value satisfies a clause of the equa problems with DNA, many groups are still largely focused That's because a computer would work sequentially tion, template DNA will bind to it and it will light up as on a theoretical level. But interest in DNA computing re through the possible solutions, but DNA offers the ad a spot on the glass. mains strong because DNA is not only more energy-effi vantage of testing multiple possibilities at once. An APEX reaction is performed for each clause of a cient than a supercomputer, it can perform 1,000 more re "The basic processes you can do with DNA are simple, SAT problem. When a spot lights up for all clauses of the actions per second than the fastest supercomputer. but if you can do simple things many at a time you can equation, it is a possible solution to the overall problem. Kavi pointed out that with DNA there is "a fantastic accomplish a lot," Pirrung said. Richard Connors, a former post-doctoral student in amount of data within a smal! amount of space." She said SAT problems have a number of clauses and vari Pirrung's lab, was the first person to take the APEX a few grams of DNA-based memory would contain all the ables. Solving them means findingnumber s that satisfy method beyond its medical applications and compute so information that has existed in all the electronic comput al! the clauses ofthe equation. Using individual strands lutions to problems. ers ever made. of DNA to represent values such as x=l or y=0, one can test which values solve the equation. Unfortunately, the binding reactions are not always perfect, a flaw that impairs accurate computing. "DNA computing depends upon the reliability of operations you can do in the lab, whereas a computer is error-free," said Lila Kavi, professor of computer science at the Universi ty of Western Ontario. No Space, No Problem! During a sabbatical at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Pirrung helped develop the APEX method of providing feedback on the accuracy of the binding matchups. Brand New Luxury 2 Bedroom Townhomes New Haven at the Park • Wood-burning Attic space/outdoor fireplaces storage • Built-in bookshelves I bedroom apartments • Security system also-available for • Washer/dryer optional $S20-610 per month Model Open Monday-Saturday 10:00-4:00 Located in RTP only minutes from Duke! 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OCTOBER 22. 1999 Sports Potential bonanza: 4 stellar recruits visit Duke • Jeffries leans to Duke * Gail Goestenkors and Duke enter Four top-notch recruits, all of whom rank back great classes; we feel like it could put Indiana's Jared Jeffries, who vis among the top three at their position in the us right back where we want to be." ited Duke last weekend, said tain Alana Beard, Anne O'Neil, country, visit Duke this weekend in what is The great recruiting class this season Wednesday that he is "leaning shaping up to be the most important recruit began with the commitments of Vicki toward Duke." Jeffries told The Nicole Powell and Iciss Tillis in a ing weekend in the history of the program. Krapohi, Crystal White and Rometra Courier-Journal ol Louisville pivotal recruiting weekend. Alana Beard, Anne O'Neil, Nicole Craig, and it could be capped by Beard, one that his visit "was so much fun. Powell and Iciss Tillis all decided to take of the most athletic players ever pursued I really enjoyed it. The kids there By VICTOR ZHAO their official campus visits this weekend, by Goestenkors. just don't study all the time. The Chronicle creating an exciting and hectic situation A 5-foot-ll forward from Fearson, La., There are a lot of other things Just seven months after splashing onto the for Goestenkors, who only has three schol Beard is rated as the No. 1 wing in the coun you can do." Jeffries is set to national scene with their monumental upset arships left for next year's incoming class. try by Mike White's All Star Girls Report. In announce his decision Nov. 1. of Tennessee in the East Regional Finals, Gail "We thought this was our most important her first three years at Southwood High Goestenkors and the women's basketball pro recruiting class for us, and we had a great School in Shreveport, Beard has led her gram will look to score an equally monumen recruiting class last year," Goestenkors said. school to three straight state 5A champi • Field hockey hosts tal recruiting coup this weekend. "So it would be really nice to have back-to- onships, averaging 25.9 points, 9.4 rebounds Davidson and 4.2 steals in her junior season. After visiting Kentucky and Arkansas The Biue Devils host Davidson earlier, Beard attended Purdue's "Mackey at Williams Field tomorrow after Magic" midnight practice last weekend and noon at 3 p.m. Duke will look to plans a November visit to Louisiana Tech. extend its four-game win streak. Beard, however, hasn't found the perfect fit just yet. • Swimming dives in Til just let God direct me and what He The men's and women's swim thinks will be best for me," Beard said. teams open their season this "When I feel it, I'll know." weekend in a home meet against While Beard looks to a higher power for the College of Charleston. The aid in choosing her college, her AAU team meet will get underway tomor mate and friend Tillis found a slightly dif row at 2 p.m. ferent source—a poster given to her by the mother of a former teammate. • Winters promoted Vicki Stone, who works in the University The athletic department promot Development Office at Duke, sent Tillis a ed Jack Winters yesterday to Blue Devils poster two years ago, and it director of the Iron Dukes. quickly found a home. Winters takes over for Ron "I was thinking, 'Hey this is a cool poster, 1 Schmid, who left for the I'm going to hang it up in my room. " Tillis Carolinas PGA. said. "So that's when I first got interested in Duke." If the Tulsa, Okla. native continues her brilliant play, she may find herself on • Game 1 matchup set posters before too long. Rated the No. 3 for THE SHREVEPORT TIMES The New York Yankees will send ward by ASGR and No. 1 overall by one Orlando "El Duque" Hernandez ALANA BEARD, the top-rated wing player in the country, leads a parade of four heralded prospects to Duke national recruiting publication, the 6-3 to the mound tomorrow night for the biggest recruiting weekend thus far in the Gail Goestenkors era. See RECRUITS on page 11 for his third straight series- opening start. The Atlanta Braves counter with postseason Duke smokes Camels: Russell's Cummings is coming pitching stalwart Tom Glavine. • Knight shoots friend return lifts Blue Devils to victory Indiana coach Bobby Knight was By RACHEL COHEN with a knee injury during, but that cited for failure to report a hunt The Chronicle doesn't make Rennie any less thankful ing accident and for hunting to have him back in the center of the without a license after he acci ! Chalk it up as a pro Blue Devil attack. dentally shot a friend while ductive night for the hunting grouse. Knight said his men's soccer team. "Basically, he's our best player over finger slipped on the trigger, Yesterday in Buies Creek, N.C, the all" the coach said. 'It's amazing what causing shotgun pellets to hit a seventh-ranked Blue Devils returned we were able to do without him. He does friend in the back and shoulder. to the field for the a little bit of every first time in eight thing—win balls in the days and welcomed midfield, push the ball • Dominator demoted back junior tri-cap forward. He's just a Still searching for their first win, tain Robert Russell very mature player." ihe Buffalo Sabres benched per after a month-long There was a silver haps the league's most irreplace absence. Best of all, lining to Russell's able player, Dominek Hasek, they came away with absence, most notably yesterday Martin Biron will take a 3-0 win over the emergence of Ryan the Sabres' next start in goal Campbell at the Furgurson as a solid against the Carolina Hurricanes. Eakes Athletic contributor. The junior Complex, the first continued his strong %+ Ex-Dukies participate time in eight contests "We've been going play yesterday, taking in NBA preseason action they were able to beat there for 20 years, a game-high five shots Trajan Langdon played seven the Camels (3-10) by and scoring the first minutes and grabbed a rebound . more than two goals. and I can't think of a goal of the contest off a in Cleveland's 95-83 win against "We've been going better result." deflection in the 18th Washington. Corey Maggette there for 20 years, and minute of play. played nine minutes and dished I can't think of a bet JOHN RENNIE, ON THE TRIP But the star of the out two assists in Orlando's win ter result," coach John TO CAMPBEtL night for the Blue against Houston. Elton Brand Rennie said. Devils was senior tri- T.J. CUMMINGS, a 6-foot-8 forward from Flossmoor High scored 15 points and grabbed And he couldn't captain Troy Garner, School in Homestead, III., makes his official visit to Duke two rebounds in Chicago's think ofa better development than the who notched Duke's next two goals, this weekend. Rated the No. 25 prospect in the country by blowout loss to Atlanta, which return of his star midfielder. Duke (8- The forward was taken down in front FastBreak Recruiting, Cummings is the son of current Gold got 12 points and six rebounds 0-3, 2-0-2 in the ACC) went 4-0-1 over ofthe net less than a minute after en State Warrior Terry Cummings. from Roshown McLeod. the five games that Russell missed Sec CAMPBELL on page 23 • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 32,1999 Ganz Cohen Morgan Holloman Goldman Prubin HOST GUEST (84-36) (83-37) (82-38) (82-38) (81-39) (81-39) Duke N.C. State Duke, 24-22 N.C. State, 21-14 Duke, 36-27 Duke, 35-28 Duke. 24-16 Duke, 35-21 iin PICKS Maryland North Carolina Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Wake Forest UAB Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Clemson Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Boston College Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Ohio State Minnesota Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Alabama Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Alabama Tennessee Tennessee Purdue Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Iowa State Colorado Colorado Iowa St. Iowa St. Iowa St. Iowa St. Iowa St. Texas Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Wisconsin Michigan State Wisconsin Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Wisconsin Wisconsin Rice TCU TCU Rice Rice Rice TCU TCU California Washington Washington California Washington California Washington Washington Oregon St. UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA South Carolina Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vandcb It vanderbilt Vanderbilt South Carolina Vanderbilt Arizona Oregon Arizona An.ora Arizona Arizona Oregon Arizona Iowa Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Iowa THE BRYAN CENTER — The Grid Mississippi St. LSU Mississippi St. Mi\. si.ippi St. Mississippi St. Mississippi St. Mississippi St. Mississippi St. Picks crew, being a little slower than Wyoming Colorado St. Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming usual this year, just found out about the Tulsa Hawaii Hawaii Tulsa Hawaii Hawaii Hawaii Tulsa job fair this week. Everyone headed over to the Bryan Center, only to find they were a bit late. Oh well, we know we'll Sostek Stroup Greenwald Kane Neophytes Zhao all end up unemployed. HOST GUEST 179-41) (78-42) (7^42) (7S45) (7545) (47-73) Ouke N.C. State Duke, 24-16 Duke, 10-7 Duke, 24-16 Duke, 24-16 Duke, 27-21 Duke, 99-0 Adam "Yankees" Ganz had decided Maryland North Carolina Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Sonia Chase to give up journalism for the exciting Wake Forest UAB Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest UAB Janae Whiteside world of investment banking. Clemson Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Rorida State Florida State April Traylor 'Tve got some great references," he Boston College Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Doug Flutie Ohio State Minnesota Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Eddie George told anyone who'd listen. "I wrote a glow Alabama Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Semeka Randall ing commentary about Trajan Langdon, Purdue Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Ukari Figgs I'm sure he'd say nice things back." Iowa State Colorado Iowa St. Colorado Iowa St Iowa St. Colorado Eric Biennemy Rachel Cohen "head" took a sharp Texas Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Ricky Williams turn and headed immediately for the Wisconsin Michigan State Wisconsin Michigan State Wisconsin Wisconsin Michigan State Magic Johnson peachy Gastonia Gazette booth. Rice TCU TCU TCU TCU TCU Rice Lauren Rice California Washington Washington California Washington Washington Washington Jason Kidd "The big money is definitely in writing Oregon St. UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA Reggie Miller for small-town newspapers," she said. South Carolina Vanderbilt South Carolina Vanderbilt South Carolina South Carolina Vanderbilt Pete Gaudet "Cam" Neal "y" Morgan, after Arizona Oregon Oregon Arizona Oregon Oregon Oregon Gary Payton years of indecision, had finally chosen a Iowa Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Calbert Chaney profitable career. Mississippi St. LSU Mississippi St. Mississippi St. Mississippi St. Mississippi St. LSU Shaquille O'Neal Wyoming Colorado St. Wyoming Colorado St. Wyoming Wyoming Colorado St. Becky Ham mon "I'm going to go into computer pro Tulsa Hawaii Hawaii Tulsa Hawaii Hawaii Tulsa June Jones gramming," he said. "At this rate, I'll be getting at least fives on my quizzes by the last week of the semester. Bill er?" he said. "That's it, I'll be the next she said. "Can't you people move onto thinking of going to Iowa to cover a Gates, here I come!" Roily. The world outside the office is just something else?" game next year. Ray "se the Roof" Holloman was so scary." Kate "Charlie Brown and" "There's no particular reason, no for n't worried about his future. The other half of Prubin, Kevin Stroup "y" was concerned about what mer volleyball coaches there or anything" "Swallow your" Pride, wanted to go to tell employers about her graduating a he said. "It just seems like a nice place." "I can get any job I want," he said. "I 1 worked for Sports Illustrated and edited back to his home state of Kentucky semester •-• Andrew Greenfield "of Dreams," Rick Reilly last summer." after graduation. "Maybe I can explain to them that I only a neophyte, had more immediate "You interned for CNN/SI," Aliza Tm gon' grow some tobaccer and lost that extra credit somewhere on my plans to attend to. "Solid" Goldman corrected. "You marry my—hey, no Southern stereo bed," she said. "I'm going to wrestle Neal's prized men are so impossible. Don't get me types here!" he said. Brody "mon Deacons" Greenwald golf beat away from him," he said. started on a certain someone at the Anya "Mark, Get Set, Go" Sostek planned on continuing his blossoming And, finally, "The Thrill oP Victor top ofthe standings." was weighing whether to go into sports career in journalism. "y, the Agony of Defeat" Zhao was "For" Rich "er or for Poorer" or news writing, but figured she'd base "It'll be so great," he said. "I can go to on the phone, being polite, respectful Rubin knew what he wanted to do with her decision on where Mike King the Super Bowl and cheer on the Cowboys and, gasp, giggling a little. Must be a his future. ended up. from the comfort ofthe press box." job interview. "Can I stay at The Chronicle forev- Tou know, it's been three years now," Brian Kane "die in the Wind" was By PricewaterhouseCoopers THE MARKET PLACE Preparing for the RESTAURANT AT ERWIN SQUARE December LSAT? Classes start TOMORROW so register today! Welcome Parents Find out how We Score More "Best Soups and • Catering • Take Outs Welcome ; Sandwiches in Durham" Call 1-600-2REVIEW to reserve a space Now Selling Brunswick Stew and Chili! 286-6699 "THE • Also serving salads and desserts < PRINCETON REVIEW First Union Plaza Serving Hours: 2200 W. Main Street Mon-Fri 11:00 - 8:00 pm Better Scores, Better Schools (two blocks from East Campus) Sat 11:30-3:30 pm www.review.com FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1999 THE CHRONICLE Women's soccer travels south for 2 crucial ACC matches With their NCAA hopes possibly hanging in the balance, the Blue Devils take on No. 9 Clemson and Florida State By BOB WELLS Tonight, it faces No. 9 Clemson in a to be breaking out of their midseason The Chronicle battle of two top-25 teams. The 22nd- slump and should prove to be a difficult Women's soccer Which way is the women's soccer ranked Blue Devils (9-7,1-4 in the ACC) hurdle for Clemson. Duke, which has at No. 9 Clemson team headed? are looking to move closer to the NCAA been hampered by injuries, has fielded Tonight, 7 p.m. After its first conference win in over tournament with wins against the multiple starting lineups this season. :•• at Florida State a year and a tough loss to North Tigers (10-4-1,2-3) and Florida State (8- The lineup shuffle continues Sunday, 1 p.m. Carolina, Duke travels south this week 7, 0-4) Sunday. tonight when sophomore defender end for a pair of crucial ACC matches. The hot-and-cold Blue Devils seem Jamie Parker returns after missing Clemson should have plenty of the second half of last Monday's game motivation coming into tonight's con against UNC. While the constant test. In their last match, the Tigers adjustments may seem detrimental, were upset by Maryland in overtime. coach Bill Hempen puts a positive Like the Blue Devils, Clemson finds spin on the situation. itself having to overcome a heart "I don't know that in recent memory breaking loss. if we've been able to put the same team Duke's latest defeat, a 3-2 loss to on the field from one game to the next," North Carolina, put another dagger Hempen said. "This is about as close ofa into the Blue Devils' postseason hopes. chance as we're going to get. In a season that began with promising "The fact that the kids have respond wins over top-five teams Connecticut ed to having to change quite a bit and Penn State, the Blue Devils opened throughout the season is a positive." the ACC season with three straight In order to pull off the upset losses. The midseason slump means against Clemson, the Blue Devils will their NCAA aspirations may be riding have to contain the Tigers' central on the outcome of their remaining con midfield. Midfielder/forward Beth ference games. Keller, an outstanding athlete, is one "We've probably got as many or more player the Blue Devils will have to quality wins as anybody else in the watch out for. Clemson coach Tracey country about this time," Hempen said. Leone gives Keller free reign, and she "But we also have seven losses. We have will use the opportunities to try to the quality wins and hope that that will make some big plays. overshadow the losses. Our losses are to Duke will also face one of the best good opponents as well. We stumbled at goalkeepers in the nation in Katie N.C. State, and Maryland is a lot better Carson. Carson is having an excellent than people thought they were." season, having already posted nine "I think we have a realistic chance [to shutouts. Carson has only allowed eight make NCAAs]. I think we need to main ADAM GANZ/THE CHRONICLE goals on the year, and her play is one of tain the intensity when we play. DEFENDER KIM CAHILL and the Blue Devils hope to turn up the this weekend in two con- the reasons that the Tigers are ranked Hopefully, we can get a couple of more ference battles against Clemson and Florida State. in the top 10. wins before it's all over with." BET YOaiL POLISH OFF Y0CIR FREE BAGEL SANDWICH IN NO TIME WITH THIS C00P0N. Free Bagel Sandwich. HONEST. Just buy any bagel sandwich and 54 SfttDtN BOAC enjoy a second bagel sandwich (of equal or lesser value) absolutely FREE! One offer per coupon. One per customer. Not valid in combination with other otters.Expires 11/24/99. BRUEGGER'S BAGELS" DURHAM: 626 Ninth Street • Commons at University Place (1831 MLK Parkway at University Drive) CHAPEL HILL: 104 W. 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OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK NEWS ___ THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1999 Arizona Republic honors Powell as prep player of century S- RECRUITS from page 19 seen come through Iowa." before that. That's how I first thought letes is important." Tillis can p]ay inside, shoot from outside While O'Neil may be the jack-of-all- about them." All four recruits are expected to arrive and has thrown down a pair of dunks trades on the basketball court, she still Powell has narrowed her list down in Durham by Friday and attend the during an Olympic training session. has a long ways to go before matching to four schools rich in academics and Blue-White men's scrimmage Saturday Unlike the other three recruits who Powell in terms of versatility. basketball tradition: Stanford, evening. But even if none of the four com are still in the midst of their cross-coun In addition to basketball, Powell is Vanderbilt, Notre Dame and Duke. mits to Duke, just the fact that they are try tours, O'Neil makes her final official also Mountain Pointe High School's No. During this weekend's visit, Powell here is a positive sign to Goestenkors. visit this weekend. 1 badminton player, Arizona's state run hopes to learn a bit more about the bas "Early on, we would try to sell the The versatile 5-11 scoring machine ner-up in doubles tennis and stars for ketball program's ingredients. Duke academics; that's really all we from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is on pace to the cross-country and track teams. "I would say the thing I'm looking for had to sell," the coach said. "Now, break the all-time Iowa record for scor For her all-around athletic prowess the most is the team and the chem because we've been so successful over ing. An intense student of the game, and a 4.0 GPA in the classroom, Powell istry—the personalities of the team and the past several years, we feel like we O'Neil holds her own in the classroom was named The Arizona Republic's stu how team interacts," Powell said. "How I can offer the best of both, the academics as well, carrying a 4.1 GPA. dent-athlete ofthe year in 1998-99 and fit in with the rest of the student-ath and the basketball." "Her work ethic [is incredible]," said the newspaper's high school player of Dennis Roloff, O'Neil's coach at the century. Kennedy High School. "We have two Being from the West, however, Powell hours practices and she spends another didn't latch on to Duke until it staged its two hours of shooting. It's not like she Cinderella run last March. just takes the time given to her, she "They got a lot of publicity last year," extends it. Powell said. "You didn't usually hear "I think Anne is the best that I've about Duke and women's basketball "[The home visit] was pretty good. "j really liked UCLA, and my Kansas visit [Goestenkors] was really easy to talk to. went okay." NICOLE POWELL became friends with current Duke guard Krista Gingrich at Nike's summer camp, where Gingrich worked as a counselor. "Mom, Dad... when Cm Consumer Reports #1, #2, and #3 not studying, I'm at..." Rated Bicycles RESTAURANT & BAR FALL SALE pizza-subs-burgers-salads-80 bottles-12 draft beers Great Prices on all 1999 Bikes 1/2 mile from East Campus Duke's Full Service Bike Shop Brightleaf Square, Main St.. Durham 682-7397 ^^ZttSSZT* 286-BIKE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1 THECHRONICLE Garner scores twice to put game Shopping Spree: Knicks look on ice for still-undefeated Duke to trade playoff hero Sprewell *• CAMPBEIX from page 19 Furgurson's tally and converted on the "Virginia's going to treat this like By CHRIS SHERIDAN Checketts would approve a trade of ensuing penalty kick to put the Blue World War III," he said. "They are in an Associated Press such a fan favorite to the former coach Devils up 2-0. absolute crisis by their standards. It's a he despises, Pat Riley, or the former total must-win in their minds, or else NEW YORK — The most controver He then finished off the scoring in sial and popular member of the Knicks, team president he dumped in April, they could finish last in the ACC which Ernie Grunfeld. the 28th minute of the second half. would be unthinkable for them. the player who made cornrows fashion Kevin Sakuda launched a free kick into able, the guy who went mano-a-mano "Obviously they're shopping me, the penalty box from midfield and "They're going to fight for their lives against Tim Duncan in the final game and obviously there's a chance that I Scott Noble headed the ball down to and play with a lot of passion. We have of the finals, might be out of New York could re-sign," Sprewell. said. "I don't Garner, who put it away for his fifth to match that." in a flash. know which way it'll go. It's a tossup goal ofthe season. Adam Ganz contributed to this story. Farewell, Latrell? It could happen right now." After having two straight games any day. On the surface, it seems difficult to postponed by rain, Duke got a valuable The Knicks have spent the last few fathom that a team like the Knicks, tuneup for Sunday's ACC showdown weeks shopping Latrell Sprewell, gaug which made the NBA Finals last season with No. 20 Virginia (8-5-1,1-3-1). ing his trade value. in large part because of Sprewell, would "Our practice field is under water; we Although no one seems certain even consider parting with such a tal haven't been able to work and we are whether the Knicks are serious about ented player. probably not as sharp as we would like getting rid ofthe one-time coach-choker, Sprewell, however, is no ordinary tal to be," Rennie said Wednesday. "We need Sprewell actually could have been a ented player. to play a game right now." goner three weeks ago in a trade for In 1997 he received the longest sus The Cavaliers, who have won six Scottie Pippen. pension and what amounted to the ACC regular-season titles in the '90s, "His name was discussed, he was largest fine in league history for attack find themselves in an unfamiliar—and available," said a high-ranking official ing and threatening the life of Golden uncomfortable—position in the confer with the Houston Rockets, who spoke State Warriors coach P.J. Carlesimo. ence standings. UVa has had five play on condition of anonymity. "He was He drives recklessly, stayed incom ers leave school to turn pro since never formally offered, but that's only municado all summer and has a repu January 1998, and this year's young because we decided quickly to do the tation of being a troublemaker. In the team stands next to last in the ACC. trade with Portland." Knicks' locker room, he's pretty much Campbell-8 Sprewell trade rumors have been a loner. "To be a top-20 team under those con *> Comer kicks: Duke-9. Campbell-1 ditions is quite remarkable..." Rennie • Saves: Duke-4 (Jeff Haywood), Campbetl-2 floating around all preseason. Lakers Many owners and general managers said. "[A drop-off] has got to happen (Phillip Hatcher) coach Phil Jackson talked about a possi around the league remain philosophi when you lose those kind of players." • Fouls: Duke 22, Campbell 10 ble Glen Rice-Sprewell trade, and it's no cally opposed to acquiring such a But it's exactly the Cavs' dire situa & Offsides: Duke 7, Campbell 0 secret that the Knicks twice approached volatile player. tion that worries Rennie. the Seattle SuperSonics to ask about "They don't know me, they haven't Gary Payton. coached me, they don't know that I come Sports meeting Opposing general managers have to practice every day and what I do," also heard that the Milwaukee Bucks Sprewell said. "They just know what Today, 2:30 in the lounge, and Miami Heat are coveting Sprewell. they've read and hear from a few other But it seems unlikely that Madison people. As far as I'm concerned, it's their nee for the underclassmen to step up. Be there or be Mike King. Square Garden president Dave loss and not mine." Need Funds You love your Mom, You love your Dad, for a Project? Student organizations seeking funding for Spring 2000 projects from the offices of the President, Vice President for Student Affairs, Dean of Undergraduate Affairs, Provost and Dean of Engineering must submit a proposal to the Office of Intercultural Affairs, 107 Union West, by Monday, November 1, 1999. Each proposal must include an application, which can be picked up at 107 Union West, and a budget summary. Proposals will be considered for projects or events that make a contribution to the University community in one or more of the following ways: • Co-curricular education • Multicultural awareness • Health and safety • Social activities that are alternatives to alcohol- centered events • University/community service but do you love your liver? For more information, please call or come by the Office of Intercultural Affairs Come find out how much I love you at the Department of Campus Community Development 107 Union West 684-6756 Liver Awareness Fair Oct. 27 at the Bryan Center, 11 am-2 pm Applications available on-line at http:llica.stiurff.duke.edu Oct. 28 at the Marketplace, 5 pm-8 pm THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1999 The perfect place to find a job. And we're not just talking about searching the want ads on The New the Web. We're talking about actually working for the company that's leading the Internet Internet revolution - Nortel Networks. You see, at Nortel Networks we've been pretty busy lately building the new, high-performance internet that's changing the way businesses communicate. And now, we're looking for a few qualified MBA students to be part of our MBA N&RTEL Leadership Development Program. If you're interested in joining the team that's building the next-generation of Internet technology, there's only one place to work. So come together, NETWORKS right now with Nortel Networks.™ And make the Internet whatever you want it to be. Mm How the world shares ideas. noTte1networks.com/careers. or Id shares ideas.' are trademarks of el Networks. <£n999 Nr. ;l Network.. All rights reserved. N Opportunity Employer. THE BEN-HI •NINE A group of nuns come all the way from Tibet to the Triangle to build an SANDBOX ephemeral Buddhist objet d'art. 2*SANDBOX Perhaps Calista and I will stay inside and play quietly together today. Join the men's basketball team's journey—and bring along Ally McBeal: The Official Guideto read and some Cuban music to listen to. Too much of a good thing I think this book must have been not only 4> conceived but also produced by drunk net Man of letters Dana Vachon takes on the new work executives trying to make a quick buck Bryan Center Tex-Mex joint. off of total Ally McBeal nerds. Who else would buy this? 5*F_LM If you're not an Ally aficionado, The From Bars to The Best Man, this could be a weekend to stay indoors. Official Guide is completely pointless for you, unless you want to laugh at the show 11 •ARTS some more. And even if you really know Ally Brian Denton hosts an exhibit of artwork spanning a decade, fairly well, this book doesn't offer anything and the Duke Players present Don Juan. new, but serves as nothing more than a confirmation of the familiar. 13*MUSIC As a matter of fact, this glossy volume Woodstock '39 burns out, Live smolders and Archer embodies pretty much everything that is Prewitt is about to catch fire. despicable about 'official' guides. It lacks 15*CALENDAR any kind of humor (perhaps "author" Tim Appelo is thus expressing his disgust over Stuff thafs going on in the Triangle and on campus. having to turn out drivel like this), it reveals nothing that the series' network might dis WHO CARES?: Ally McBeal: The Official like and it is utterly unimaginative in content Guide is a waste of paper. and presentation. Unlike Limp Bizkit, we didn t start the tire. Why are actors with minor roles or cameos (Haley Joel Osment, Antonio Sabato Jr., Bruce Willis) not even mentioned? Did Appelo not know the show well Tim Millington & Kevin Pride • Chief conflagrationists enough, or did the network refuse him information? Why does The Official Guide—which is mostly 3 compilation of actor biographies and interviews fol Norbert Schurer • So senior, his fire's almost out lowed by an episode guide—not have a summary of the second half of the Jonas Blank • He's the firestarter (twisted firestarter) crossover episode with The Practice, one of that year's absolute TV highlights? How can the author ignore in-jokes, such as Ally's wonderful "I don't eat" Angela Fernandes • Likes Ed Norton's fiery expressions response to the anorexia charges? Why is there not even a reference to the show's web site(s)? Where is any of the lore on the dancing baby? Who came up Elizebeth Varughese • Picturesque fires are key with the idea of putting a pajama ad on the last page? Not to mention the book Amy Linsky • When she's laying out, she's on fire seems to have been produced so hurriedly that the quality of pictures is horren dous, and no photos from the last three episodes are included at all. Brad Pitt • He sets our hearts on fire Well, The Official Guide is obsolete already this week with the beginning of the new season. So why purchase it in the first place? —By Norbert Schurer DVD Blues? Not anymore. YAMAZUSHI JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE AVID Experience the Triangle's Favorite VIDEO Japanese Restaurant J^«^ fcetfeutMHt Sushi, Tempura, and Teriyaki OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER • Full menu available Open For Lunch and Dinner Contemporary American Cuisine • Fine Cigar Selection Closed Mondays Your source for DVD, Sony PlayStation, Live Traditional Irish Music Session, Sunday Evenings at 8pm N64, & Sega Dreamcast. Durham's First Tuesday Night Quiz * Wednesday, Live Music BE THERE!! Open til 2 am - 4" m *. ts & Parents' Weekend CHINA INN at Film & Video Lunch Buffet Mon-Fri 11-2: , Parties over 20 = FREE Karaoke Please join us for a Reception Sports Bar • No MSC Catering Available Open House 4:30-6:00 104 Crowell All ABC Permits Hall and Screening Duke Student Duke Students 10% off with ID Films: Best of the 90s 6:00-7:00 For your next special event, call us! 204 East Duke Building Friday, Hong Kong Dim Sum October 22 Sat 6 Sun 11-3 DELIVER^ 2701 Hillsborough Rd. Arial Lisa Poteet Staff Assistant Film & Video Program Durham 286-2444 • Fax: 286-3301 Duke in Los Angeles 660-3030 fax: 660-3155 friday, October twenty-two, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine RECESS page three Now and Forever Afro-Cuban innovator By now every basketball fan at Duke—and even both the non-fans—has seen the thriiling Duke Forever Alexandra Wolfe poster promoting the 1999-2000 men's basketball team. In the following carefully reconstructed proto chats with Carlos types. Recess examines how the film Batman Forever and the albums Puff Daddy Forever and WuTang Emilio Morales, Forever influenced the finished product. —By Tim Millington guitarist for the band Irakere. Describe irakere. Irakere is a big jazz band. Chucho Valdes started it as the modern Cuban orchestra. We rely on STEP UP: irakere outnumbers e traditional Cuban midable WuTang Clan. music, while incorpo rating an African influence. The Latin beat has African roots, so mm fB_\ !'^%, our music has the capability of becoming more innovative. It's a fusion of traditions. What does Irakere mean? DUKE FOREVER ft is the word for jungle in theYoruban dialect of west:ei m Nigeria. Is it different to perform in the United States rather 1 other countries around the world? We were the first Cuban band to play in the United States since the Cuban Revolution. Irakere won Grammy Awards in 1979 and 1980, but we haven't been back since. Performing here is not really any different than anywhere else, though. Sometimes I think the audience understands what we're doing more. Perhaps it's because we're closer to the United f There's a tradition here of both jazz and Latin music. How is your band distinct? We are the first group that introduced Afro-Cuban music. Our arrangements are unique arid it's a very unified sound. What are your upcoming plans? We're on tour for six weeks, and then well go home tice and prepare new numbers. - Mike "«Pirffy" Kr-v»aw»Iii Irakere will appear at the Carolina Theatre this Sum Forever For more information, cali (919) 560-3065. • New Lunch & Dinner Platters • World's Greatest Hamburgers With Most Beautiful Fixin's Bar • Steak & Ribeye Steak Sandwiches • Super Delicious Salads: Grilled Country Chicken, Chicken Caesar, Beef & Chicken Taco • Grilled Chicken Sandwiches • Lemon Pepper & Cajun Fish Sandwiches • Kid's Menu: Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Grilled Cheese, Chicken Fingers With Cookie & Drink • Homemade Bakery Goods: Fresh Bread, Cookies, Brownies, Sundaes, & Old Fashioned Malts & Milkshakes Located in the Harris Teeter & Cinema Complex 1810 Martin Luther King Pkwy., Durham WORLD'S GREATEST 419-9997 PARTIES Buy a N.Y. Strip or Two Can Dine Turkey Burger or Ribeye Steak Platter Veggie Burger & 1/Z OFF & Receive a $ For 10" A Soft Drink Any Platter Includes 2 Original 1/3 Lb. Burgers with Buy One & Get 2nd of equal or Unlimited Toppings from Our lesser value at 1/2 price! FREE Fresh Topping Bar, 2 Country Wedge Fries 6 ENTREES TO Slice of Pie or k 2 Bottomless Soft Drinks. Brownie ••••*_•_*• r—- One coupon per transaction, One coupon per transaction, One coupon per Ira One coupon per transaction, [MllEMgJK noivalidincombinjtionwith not valid in combination with not valid in combination with not valid in combination with !J*^JS^"'"k other offers. Expires 12/31/9.. other offers. Expire. 12/15/99. .ther offers. Eipires lZ'Sl/W. othet off ers. Eipires12/.W. p r^rarc=;ri3CR2R a g •ymymrr'm y.¥-i.:if£i .if: M. •'.':• :ki:l&>rj_r_H$-driM_i-W;;-i e The food at the new Bryan Center Armadillo —TROUBLESOME Grill isn't quite worth the trip from the Main Quad. I BJP11 IEJC enry Kissinger once observed of Latin American politics, "Very few Latin American presidents die Iin bed." While this may well be true, after a visit to Duke's newest Mexican eating establishment, I would conclude that a great many of them probably died while By Dana on the toilet. That is exactly where the Armadillo Grill will Vachon send you. A bit of dysentery, though, is not in itself a v. Il| $ great price to pay for good cuisine. Indeed, I am a great patron of an Indian restaurant back home that causes me such intestinal grief that over the summer I managed to read the complete works of Edmund Gibbon while on tllllri the toilet after a series of visits. I kept coming back to f eat at the Taj Mahal though, because the chicken tikka- masala there is an earthly wonder. This is where the Armadillo Grill runs aground. Above ali, the food is bland—the meat on the "beef taco" is scarcely discernable from the beans on the M LORRIE LIPSTEIN:'H[-.Cfc__ "bean taco." Tortillas, though made on the premises, are GATES OF HEUL Given the spiritless of most Mexican cuisine, the food at the similarly tasteless. Indeed, the Grill suffers from a lack of Armadillo Grill is surprisingly bland and featureless. creativity that taints nearly everything on the menu. Romaine lettuce might bring a flair of color and flavor to the tacos, but is passed up for iceberg, which brings nothing but crunch. Sunflower seeds would impart sweetness and romance to the soft taco shells, but are nowhere to be found. But there's more. The Grill even fails at the classic staples of Tex-Mex that one would expect to be aced.The retried beans might be seriously considered as material to re-stucco Stanford's main campus, but are suitable for little else. The anglicized guacamole is a great chance squan dered, longing for the Latin spice and heat that should tell a gringo to keep his side of the Rio Grande. One must wonder how, with splendid Southwestern cuisine being served across town at the Cosmic Cantina, the Armadillo Grill could approach this culinary task with such a dispas sionate palate. Where the Armadillo Grill gets its content straight it fails in presentation. A case in point is the salsa. It's fresh and lush, like early spring. Sadly, it sits in a large, open, sneeze-guarded vat for the better part of the day and night. Even the decor is a fumble, hearkening more to a coffee-house from the set of Friends than to anything Southwestern. In the end, the Armadillo Grill is useful only as a sort of very dense sorbet. If you want to "zero" your palate, and experience the taste of nothingness, then head straight for the Bryan Center and order anything on the menu. Otherwise your palate might be better gratified with raw tofu an The memory of Hitchcock's The Birds is left drenched in guano by the new Halloween swarm-pic Bats, "This is like some dialogue as "There kind of nightmare." is something This line from Bats very wrong could have come from the here, gentle audience. The movie is a colossal men, because nightmare. Throughout the entire 90 this is not sup minutes I was forced to sit and suffer, posed to happen," I kept praying a hurricane would and "There's been a destroy the theater. biological emergency." No such luck. The characters are formulaic Merely notice the incredibly creative and familiar as well: a cute, yet title and you'll comprehend what this movie is about: intelligent token black female assistant to bats. Lots of killer bats. The basic plot of the movie, and I provide comic relief, a laid-back sheriff who ••./-..;• use the term "plot" here loosely, is of killer bats who ter can save the day and a mad scientist. Yes, jjj rorize a town, the actors certainly weren't given much [ ..£•-.' Dina Meyer of Starship Troopers fame plays a scientist to work with, but cardboard could have named Dr. Shelia Casper. Along with her assistant, Jimmy done a better job of acting. What (Le6n), Dr. Casper arrives in the little town of Gallup, Texas, Phillips calls a Texan accent faded in and where humans are being killed by genetically altered bats. out. Meyer appeared more interested in ©nee they get there, the two are met by the local exploring her role as "pretty blonde" than raising her sheriff, Emmett Kimsey (Lou Diamond Phillips), and the voice out of a monotone. Lines such as "I am a scientist. creepy scientist who created the bats, Dr. Alexander That's what we do," extinguished any hope of a convinc McCabe (Bob Gunton). If these bats (who, by the way, ing portrayal of a mad scientist from Gunton. look like dark, smushed bulldogs on steroids) aren't Le6n was the one dim light in this picture. Although stopped, they will spread the virus that makes them such obviously written as the stereotypical "black" character, effective killing machines. At the end of six months, the at one point replying to the sheriff. "Is pig pork?" he still virus will have spread to enough bats that humans will managed to extract laughter from the audience. find they have company at the top of the food chain. The makers of this film treat it like a bowl of alphabet Prepared to see blood and guts, i got instead gruesome soup. Toss everything in—explosions, comedy, freakish massacres with a few lines woven in between. And what bats the size of small children—and a hit movie should lines they were! Surely the actors result. Despite the blending of these "key" ingredients, must have read the script before Bats isn't even worth recalling as a bad movie. signing on to appear in this movie. The best line belonged to a young boy in the After hearing a few lines, two audience, who yelled to the characters, "Don't things become apparent: Either go outside!" the actors were imbeciles who still I suggest you take his advice. Q chose to do this movie after read ing the script, or they couldn't read at all and thought the movie sounded like fun. We were not having fun after hearing such gems of WE KNOW HOW YOU FEEL Leon, left, Dina Meyer and Lou Diamond Philips' hangdog looks of shame match Die audience's exasperation. friday, October twenty-two, nineieen-hundred rtinety-nine FIGHT F to the INISBrad Pitt and Ed NortoHn dis h out a bit of the old ultra-violence in Fight Club. By Kevin Pride ONE-CHICK FUCK: Helena Bonham Carter's presence isn't enough to dilute Fight Club. he world is plastic. Consumer culture is beat the crap out of one another. out of control. Rather, it controls you. And apparently that's what men like doing—beating each other TCoffee shop franchises dominate the up. As Jack says it, "Fight Club is the best support group I've urban landscape, and Ikea has economized feng ever been to." shui to make your life "better." Most people are Eventually Fight Clubs start springing up all over the nation, and simple pawns in the monotonous game of life. Tyler Durden starts to manipulate the minds of "Fight Club" mem This is the world of Fight Club. bers and turn them into an army. He leads an apocalyptic move Enter Jack (Edward Norton). He's an insomniac ment called "Operation Mayhem" seeking to destroy all credit card with a dead-end job. His life is boring. He flies all companies and erase human debt. Fight Club is full of Durden- across the country assessing gruesome car acci isms, yogi-like aphorisms such as "It's only after we lose everything dents for an insurance company. In his spare time that we're free to do anything" and "Before long, the things you he attends various weekly support groups under own end up owning you." It's the Gospel according to Tyler, and by aliases, support groups for which he has no busi the end of the movie, all Fight Club members are devout followers. ness attending—like one for testicular cancer. Fight Club is an enthralling film, driven by an amazing musical Jack meets Tyler Durden (Brad Pitt) on an airplane. score by the Dust Brothers. The camerawork is inventive and inter Tyler's cool, and he makes and sells soap for a living, esting, and the acting is about as testosterone-laden as a WWF soap made from the excess fat that he steals from event. It's the kind of movie that, despite the often gratuitous vio liposuction clinics. The two become friends after lence, will leave the viewer thinking long after leaving the theater. Jack's condo blows up and he needs a place to stay. That's if you can endure the extreme violence. With a movie called Before Tyler will let Jack stay at his place, Jack Fight Club, you can expect some, well, fighting. But the level of vio has to punch him. The two end up getting in a lence reaches new levels in film, and in this day and age of school knock-down drag-out fight, and when they're and gang-related violence, one cannot help but question a film that done they both feel exhilarated. Later they could easily be misconstrued as promoting such deplorable behavior. fight again, then again, until eventually some This film is really not one for most ladies. There's only one other guys want to join in, and then more. female character, Maria {Helena Bonham Carter), and she spends That's how "Fight Club" gets started. the entire movie getting boffed by Tyler Durden. She plays the But there are rules at "Fight Club," and role of a junkie to perfection, but other than her, there's really no the first one is that you can't tell anyone feminine presence to counterbalance the movie's machismo. about the club. You also can't wear shoes or a The film's ultimate vision is one of a world ruled by militant shirt when you're fighting, and you have to men with shaved heads who love to fight. But the story is craft stop when someone yells "stop" or they lose ed in a way that does more to question the motivations and consciousness. Other than that, you're free to behaviors of the characters than to promote them. EU +____=______=_. CAROLINA FILM SCHEDULE FOR OCT 22-28 1999 STUDENT DISCOUNTS: Only $5.00 Mon.-Thurs. THE LIMEY (R) Nightly at 7:00 pm& 9:15 pm htyoi_r Halloween Weekend Matinees at 2:30 pm & 4:25 pm Cortume together with Thrift World THE BUENA VISTA SOCIAL CLUB.., Men's, Women's, Children's Clothing and Shoes, Furniture, Bedding, Antiques, Jewelry and much, much more. Nightly at 7:10 pm& 9:25 pm The Shoppes at Lakewood Weekend Matinees at 2:15 pm & 4:30 pm (Near Ouke Surplus) [Mon.-Fri. 9am-7pm • Sat. 9am-6pm • Sun. 11am-5pm 309 W. Morgan St • Downtown Durham 490-1556 • 2000 Chapel Hill Rd. Durham Box Office 560-3030 • www.carolinatheatre.org • friday, October twenty-two, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine RECESS Body Shots Can't Find a Better Man... DIR: MICHAEL CHRISTOFER. WITH: SEAN PATRICK FIANERY, JERRY O'CONNELL, AMANDA PEET Despite the occasional charming scene, The Best Man adds GRADE: "There is a movie that defines every little to the frequently revisited genre of wedding movies. decade..." Or so says the poster for C+ Body Shots, the latest hipster-twen- By Joshua Marder tysomething-sex-talk film to reach theatres. Interestingly enough, the poster does not go on GRADE: The rings, please. I now pronounce you predictable and forced. But not without your to say that this is it. And that turns out to be a w%. moments. good thing. The Best Man, also known as Formula Wedding Movie with Rising African-American Stars, The story centers on a group of eight young delivers everything your basic wedding movie should (friends, sex, friends having sex), plus a free professionals in L.A. on a Friday night and mainly bonus hour of male-dominant trash talking. And the movie gets deeper than talk with its sexism too; revolves around the romance between the from the frame of main plot question to the funniest fines and character sketches, new group's two most respon director/writer Malcolm Lee makes clear who he wants sible members. Rick wearing the pants in his world, and his wedding. (Sean Patrick Flanery! and Though surely not the best, Man isn't a total Jane {Amanda Peet}. HB disaster. Forgive the macho, and you get a fairly Conflict arises when Sara (Tara Reid) accuses honest portrayal of twenty-something brother Michael (pfayed enthusi hood. Morris Chestnut plays Lance, the woman astically by Jerry izing superstar groom who trusts no one but O'Connell) of rape. his dogs: the affable Taye Diggs (Go), a bizarrely moronic Harold Perrineau (of Although an entertain ing movie, Body Shots HBO's blistering Oz), and a classic can't quite seem to make Shakespearean fool named Q up its mind about (Terrence Howard). The four amble whether it's a story of the through vanilla-plain bridal party power of romance in an dialogue, stopping once for an overly nihilistic world or a unusually potent poker-faced tragedy/drama surround chat, toward the inevitable ing the way lives are moments of territorial confronta changed by drunken sexu tion and marital doubt. al encounters. From a Incidentally, if you find a wed script by David McKenna, ding movie that skips the "mari this film doesn't have the NO TONGUES!: Recess" Smooching Page would tal doubt" scene, let me know. showstoppingly powerful be incomplete without these lovebirds. Edward Norton to cover up its inconsistent story Lee's directorial debut shows promise, but line the way his American History Xdid. needs work; the transition dialogue (read: sudden mumbling) is particularly weak. He Despite its problems however, Body Shots still also plays the Adam Sandler audience-wink \ manages to be entertaining, if not particularly pro card too often and without fervor. Unless found or original. Look for a hilarious turn by Ron Livingston (Office Space) as the misanthrope you're a big Chestnut or Diggs fan, or a wed Trent, and a particularly affecting parking lot sex ding flick connoisseur, The Best Man won't scene that will have you swearing off casual sex do much for you. for at least the next twenty minutes, In fact, for that nuptial fix, you might prefer It's, not as completely awful as it could have Father of the Bride, or The Wedding Singer, or been, but Body Shots will fade quickly from mem The Wedding, or My Best Friend's Wedding, or ory and into cinematic obscurity. Four Weddings and a Funeral, or A Walton . —By Erik Norquest Wedding, or... ______mKnMBLW__wmBLm You get the idea.Q 1 MONTH FREE FOR 2 BR - APPLY BY 11/1/99 • No Deposit for C'nidi uties, Faculty & Stuff • Beautiful Setting • Approximately 8 minutes to Duke • 2 Bedroom Townhome $685 • 1 Bedroom & Corporate. Available • Washer/Dryer Connections • Pool 1 THE h 489-1910 iMEWS | or SSL Q 493-4244 1 page eight RECESS friday, October twenty-two, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine C\V\ It seems simple enough—Tibetan Buddhist nuns are coming to perform. But this landmark visit has tremendous cultural, social and political implications. ' ibet. Land of snows. Monks chanting quietly within he says. "But they're people just like anyone else." ancient monastery walls. Perhaps that's so, in the universal sense. But the lives of these ' Brad Pitt in a furry hat with earf laps. nuns are quite different from most people's. They volunteer to fol T It's a testimony to the power of Hollywood that low ethical precepts to develop the mind and transform the heart; movies like Seven Years in Tibet and Kundun can so completely according to Ancient Roots, Modern Blossoms: Living as a shape and dominate our impressions of such a rich and varied cul Buddhist Nun, they refrain from taking life, stealing, sexual activity, ture. Yet for the average American, movies might be the most lying, intoxicants, adorning the body and seeking distraction accessible sources of information on Tibet or Buddhist principles. through entertainment. Well, if you can get to Raleigh this weekend, you won't have to Among individuals, reasons for becoming a nun vary widely. rely on Keanu Reeves to teach you a little something about the Tibetan women become nuns as early as seven or eight years old; Buddha. The North Carolina Museum of Art is featuring the most of the nuns on the tour are between 20 and 35.Thirty-eight- "Women's Freedom and Spiritual Liberation" tour; this program year-oldTsen-la had lived in monasteries while taking short-term showcases Tibetan Buddhist nuns from the Khachoe Ghakyil courses. When she was 18 or 19, she decided she wanted to Nunnery in Kathmandu, Nepal, who will be performing vibrant study further. "It was just the next best thing to do with my life," dances and chanting sacred texts to raise money for the nunnery. she says. "It was as simple as that." But the featured event is the creation of an intricate sand man For others, the decision was even simpler: a matter of survival. dala—which will subsequently be dismantled to Many of the nuns in the Khachoe Ghakyil Nunnery arrived as s bolize the refugees from Tibet, fleeing oppression and torture at the hands of By elizebe+k Va.ugkese V"? 'mpermanence of things. *• u The nuns work brings a little of the real Tibet the Chinese, who have been occupying the country since 1959 into American consciousness, but at first glance, when they forced the Tibetan government into exile. they don't look so different from the Hollywood image. The heads The tour of the nuns is part of a movement to raise awareness of the nuns are all shaved, and they wear simple robes of saffron of the plight of Tibet and the cultural genocide that is threatening a and gold—and purple socks. They sway back and forth, using gen centuries-old way of life. There are many organizations dedicated tle hand movements and chanting in front of an altar constructed to this cause—one of them is Students for a Free Tibet. The Duke in honor of the Buddha. They use bells and long horns in their chapter was founded by Sara Keck, Trinity '98, who became inter prayers as well. ested in Tibet while studying abroad in the region. In fact, the nuns look so exotic that it's easy to forget they are "It was a shocking contrast," she recalls. "The villages were pure, human beings too. But Joseph Covington, director of Education happy, untouched. I'd read all about the 'newTibet' under Chinese Services at the influence, but museum, smiles the reality [in the as he recalls cities] was still how, when the shocking." She nuns arrived at describes seeing the museum, Chinese soldiers they squirrelled beating a Tibetan away a bag of monk in the potato chips streets and wit under the table nessing the with the sacred destruction of mandala. "When traditional archi you first see tecture. them, they look^ HEY,DONTH0GTHESACREDTBCT:Affer'constructing an altart Dr. Don so otherworldly," ers—the nuns offer prayers at the start and closing of each d Brown, a family friday, October twenty-two, nineteen-hundred ninety-tune RECESS practitioner in Cary, also spent some years in Tibet as a young man and witnessed the crumbling of the old ways 20-odd years ago. "Tibetan culture only exists outside ofTibet," he explains. "In Tibet, it's all been destroyed." ]\Aus\c_i ]\Aa\<^ He tells the story of how he smuggled into Tibet the picture of the Dalai Lama. "I showed it to some Tibetans, sitting on the The d riibu or hand bel! is always played in the tell hand at. back of a Chinese truck. Within a heart level. Itis heid a* the middle, of the-handle (rather minute, hundreds ofTibetans than the end) and swung back ana forth on its fulcrum.. were rioting around the picture." The sound;Of the.bell reminds the meditator of the- inher The Chinese authorities stepped ent emptiness of ali things and the enlightened quality of in to quell the crowd. ' wisdom one must.develop to attain this realization; Keeping the ancient traditions alive is one of the foremost tasks ;• in fact, two kinds of given to the Tibetan communities damarns, The kind used in most .prac H in exile—communities such as tice rs roughly the size of one's pairrvand has either a the Khachoe Ghakyil Nunnery. diamond-shaped or round surface..The. larger. Chod Their daily schedule is just as rig damaru is played when performing Chod' tcuttint orous as the monasteries of yore. attachment) practice, always has s circular snap* The nuns must be up by 6 am a has-a much-deeper tone. In either case, the s for an hour and a half of prayers :recal!s the union of compassion and wisdom. WHICH ONE IS RICHARD GERE? Just in case before breakfast, and all the daily you're not sure, he's the one on the left, looking chores around the nunnery are ever so earnest. or a trumpet or. . done after that. Then come two horn made out of a human thighbone; it may' hours of memorizing ritual texts and root principles of also be made out of wood or metal, in Chod Buddhist philosophy. They take classes on Tibetan and English . r motivated by. compas- language, mathematics, philosophy, meditation, debate, chant sion. plays the kangling to summon hungry spir ing and ritual art and various teachings of the Buddha—with a its and demons so that s/he may satisfy their- • break for lunch and tea. They hunger and thereby relievo their sufferings.: spend an hour before supper and two hours afterwards debating and discussing the 3d instrument, or basic principles and philoso shawm, similar in construction to the oboe.- it is not used ! phies of Buddhism. tocreat"- nvicaiP" i thewestern sense. Rainer, itis'.- played within a range of four or five high-pitched toi Tibetan nuns have not a series . flourishes. Gyalings-aSGuni always had the privilege of tte like trumpets. this extensive education, which has traditionally been the domain of monks in horn" m Tibetan This hom~ training to be lamas, or w P ilar r sppe^rance to ? Continued on next page friday, October twenty-two, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine Tibetan Nunsfrom previous page by this group-—the Kadampa Center—which is dedi growing almost fashionable. cated to "transforming the minds and lives of indi David Need, a graduate student at UVa who viduals and societies" by practicing Tibetan will be teaching a class on Buddhism at Duke, Buddhism in the Gelugpa tradition. believes that this clash of values might actually Dr, Brown, co-founder of the Center, says they help explain its growing popularity—that it may are not out to convert people. "We're interested in "serve as a way to critique the materialism of teaching people methods to raise compassion and this country." kindness, and how to live a happier life." Keck, who practices Buddhism herself, agrees. Given the stereotype of the wealthy American "This is actually a perfect place to practice Tibetan doctor, it's a little strange to hear one expounding Buddhism," she says, "because there is so much the doctrines of Buddhism—a philosophy that materialism, greed and negative energy." Although advocates a lifestyle free of earthly attachment. It she admits it's a challenge, she strives to trans seems that it would be almost impossible to form this negative into positive energy. practice true Buddhism in such an overwhelming Need also believes that Buddhism in this coun ly materialistic society. However, despite this try has been helped along by the powerful clash of values, American Buddhism thrives, patrons it has attracted among the pop culture icons of the United States. Richard Gere's Sckeclule. of <_£vi__.n+s Oct. 23, 24 and 30, 3 pm activism and the Beastie THEY'RE NOT GOING TO DO! But they'll perform all Video: "Mandala: the Sacred Circle Boys'Tibetan Freedom Friday, Oct. 22 & Saturday, Oct. of Vagrabhairava" kinds of colorful ritual dances. Concert—as well as Uma 23, 8 pm "Women's Freedom and Spiritual Mandala construction will continue Thurman's father (who is particular. All of this media hype has served to Liberation: Sacred Performances" daily, from 9 am to 5 pm (except a respected Buddhist help the cause-by raising public awareness. from noon to2 pmj, Until itis dis scholar at Columbia Even the nuns recognize this contribution. mantled on Oct. 31. Sunday, Oct. 24, 1:30 & 4:30 pm University)—have popular "Hollywood has helped the Tibetan cause tremen Lecture: "Inside Tibet and Tibetan ized Buddhism by taking Culture" Donations may be made at the dously by bringing it to the forefront. There's no North Carolina Museum of Art, to on its ethical responsibili way we could have brought the Tibetan situation Saturday, Oct. 30, 10 am & 1 pm be sent to the Khachoe Ghakyil ties and making their deci into public knowledge as these movies have done," Lecture: "Visions of Enlightenment: Nunnery in Kathmandu. Demand sion public. saysTsen-la. Tibetan Mandalas" for tickets is expected to be very No doubt this helped With this tour, however, the nuns are certainly strong, so advanced ticket purchas Saturday, Oct. 30, 4 pm spawn the rash of doing their part by giving us a glimpse of some "The Buddha of Universal Healing es are encouraged. For more infor Hollywood movies (of thing unique and beautiful, in addition, it is a tri Ceremony" mation, see calendar, p.15: varying quality) about umph for women and a celebration of Buddhism Buddhism and Tibet in and traditional Tibetan art. EpiCenter Hair Removal DUKE PLflVERS PRESENTS EpiLight™ and Electrolysis Permanent Hair Removal Friendly and relaxed atmosphere Physician recommended Physician on staff Free consultation and information packet Specializing in problem cases and sensitive skin 20 Years of experience October 22 _ 23.1999 st 8 m October 24 at 2 r* October 28,29 & 30.1999 at 8 F October 31 at 2 PM eyebrows • upper lip • chin • neck « underarms • breasts • stomach Rj Reynolds industries Theater, •iy! bikini line • fingers • legs • toes Brian Center, Boko University ADOPTED AND DIRECTED BV RAFAEt 10PEI-BARRAHTES OF DUKE DRAMA EpiCenter Chapel Hill (919) 918-3939 Owner: Julie Moradi, L.E., R.E. LT_\[ ;ra^ ARTS HALF & Brian Denton mixes it up at his new exhibit, which combines work from the artistes past and present in a melange of styles. by Norbert Schurer It's a commonplace that there's nothing new under from a former art history major. Using Picasso's the sun—everything's been done before. painting as the supertext to Wood's subtext adds This seems especially true in contemporary arts, further layers of meaning: The ladies in Picasso's where plenty of songs are nothing but remixes of painting are prostitutes, which undercuts the old music, novels retell well-known stories from dif wholesome ideas usually associated with Wood's ferent perspectives and films present warmed-over painting, and Picasso was the man who said, versions of vintage plots. "Bad artists copy. Good artists steal," which is But Brian Denton's show Half & Half at exactly what Denton is doing. the Institute of the Arts Gallery Denton works in a variety of demonstrates that just because media—his pictures are oil pas something isn't new doesn't tels, colored pencil, chalk, ink, con mean it's not original. struction paper or any combination in the notes accompany of the above. The older pictures in ing the exhibit, Denton Half & Half are similar to "American explains its title: Half of the Cubic." "Dali's Disney," for instance, paintings are from ten years integrates Disney characters into ago, when he graduated from Salvador Dali's "The Persistence of Duke, and the other half are Memory:" The fluid watches of the new. At the same time, the original are replaced with Mickey title could refer to the combi Mouse, and Donald Duck is the charac nation of original and emulation, ter running away from them. "Love & or source material and new use Money" imposes the head of Botticelli's that characterize the show. As rth of Venus" on to a dollar bill and Denton writes, "I essentially learned thus, as Denton writes in the note to the to draw by replicating other drawings.... I picture, questions the connection find myself constantly re-interpreting the between money, art and greed. work of others." Of the newer paintings in the exhibit, "Blue "American Cubic," for Agony" is the most im- and expressive. Almost all example, inserts two charac of Denton's recent pictures show heads, either of ters from Pablo Picasso's specific individuals (friends of his, Elvis) or types Cubist painting "Les (there is one image t.tted "Anybody"), mostly in Demoiselles dAvignon" into bright, striking colors. "Blue Agony" depicts a Grant Wood's iconic realist mask-like face, cut off at the forehe< "American Gothic." The barn and eyes half closed, presumably in [ . of Wood's painting is still visi and creases of the almost devil-like visage range in ble in the background, and color from blue to the black holes of eyes and one of Picasso's ladies is mouth—only the bright red lips stick out, perhaps holding a pitchfork. drawing attention to the part of the face that can The idea of redoing most vocally express the subject's agony. •• 'American Gothic" is not Of course, painting a face in agony is not exactly ''•: new, but Denton's appropri new—"Blue Agony" could almost be a detail from ation is special because he Michelangelo's "Last Judgment." But Denton's "•» redesigns the painting in interpretation of his subjects is entirely new, and fcjv the light of art history—per Half & Half is an excellent exhibition of wonderful haps not a surprising move originals. • page twelve RECESS friday, October twenty-two, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine A Lopez-Barantes' excellent B egui mg interpretation of Moliere's play highlights everything ___Jon Juan but the eroticism. There's more to the story of Don Juan than seducing and there is fairly little coherent plot, a fact that is women. At least as importantly, Moliere's play excellently emphasized by the varied stage backdrops. addresses class, economics and religion. It is a mark Only the first and last scene assemble the entire By Norbert Schurer of distinction that the Duke Players' production of Don ensemble on stage. Juan, directed by Rafael Lbpez-Barrantes, concentrates Next to the eponymous protagonist, however, his on these topics servant Sganarelle (Steve Heasley) is almost always instead of exploiting present. This pairing allows the Duke Players' produc the gratuitous aspects tion to foreground the issue of religion: Whereas Don of the drama. Juan is a firm atheist, Sganarelle professes to be a With the opening Christian believer. But when it comes down to it, the scene, Lopez- servant repeatedly chooses allegiance to his master Barrantes pays over faith and lies for him, if only to repent homage to the partic immediately afterwards in comic distrac ular version of the tion. Heasley portrays his character's play he is using: inconsistencies with beautiful clumsiness, Moliere's text as bemoaning his own inability to stand up to mediated through Don Juan—and embodying the hypocrisy n Bertolt Brecht's adap of many believers. tation. In this scene, Throughout the evening (at least in last all actors move across night's final dress rehearsal}, there are LOREE LIPSTEIN.F.ECESS the stage in expres some details that need a bit of work. Not all All THE BLOOD WILL GO TO YOUR HEAD: Sganarelle (Steve Heasley, left) sive (or expressionist) actors have mastered the differences in implores Don Juan (Justin Alston, reclining on the couch) to change his ways. dance moves. enunciation necessary to fill the depth of In keeping with the stage, of which Lopez-Barrantes.makes Brecht's emphasis, the present production highlights good use; and the supernatural contrap class distinctions. Don Juan—Justin Alston in a cos tion that ends the play is currently tume reminiscent of an Oriental prince—seduces more comical than threatening. women indiscriminately, but their rank is always marked But as a whole, Don Juan is a fabu through dialect, outfit or titles. L6pez-Barrantes seems lous production. The stage gets to be hinting at the fact that much of Don Juan's smaller and darker, leading directly to prowess comes from his superior social position, espe Don Juan's descent into hell with seeming cially because Alston's seductions are anything but erot inevitability. Yet then, Sganarelle's lament ic, hardly even involving a touch. This aspect, together over his lost wages (which Moliere had to with the mixture of costumes representing different strike from some versions of the play to periods, updates the play from topical 17th century appease his king) relativizes the moralizing farce to universal human drama. tendency of Don Juan's demise. In the real Most of Moliere's adaptation of the Don Juan story is world, villains aren't simply punished— episodic. Characters enter and exit the stage quickly, there's always more to the story. • Santa Clans is coming to Town « 4015 University Drive ^ and he's bringing beer! ty in BB&T Plaza Mandarin .- -.-JJ •earn Room lor Craft S>eer (Oo to ISO People] • Catering Service Available Festiva\M l •Tate out Available Friday, November 5,1999 • Dim Som tSat a Sun: 11am - 3pm) 7:00pm-ll :00pm The Durham Marriott at Tel: (919)493-8882 the Civic Center -*v Fax: (919)493-3328 TICKETS: S15 in advance, 3742 B+C Chapel Hill Blvd. S18 ar the door (South Square Plaza) Durham Durham Ticket Outlets: Business Hours: •Sam's Blue Light, 40 of the Mon-Thurs: 11am - 3pm '4:30pm - 10pm •Wellspring Grocery World's Finest Friday: Ham - 3pm • 4:30pm - 10:30pm Saturday: 11 am - 10:30pm • Down Under Pub Seasonal Beers Sunday: 11am-9:30pm 10% OFF ENTREE Celebrating the Season/} with this coupon • expires .0/31/99 DQB©@ MUSIC I oveCr FIRES Woodstock '99—rapes, riots and a crappy album. very time I think about Woodstock '99, I well. There is no "Woodstock Generation" of '99 and waste in the 1990s. get angry. for the show to represent; that term implies an Greed produced the substandard musical bill, a E The concert was named after a 1969 festi organic, genuine response to a cultural event. money-grubbing lineup packing a slew of flash-in- val that celebrated peace and music. The original is Woodstock '99, like all major concerts today, was the-pan heavy metal outfits (Limp Bizkit, often idealized; people remember stellar performers another package deal, the result of a demographi- Godsmack), third-rate acts whose last decent releas like Jimi Hendrix and The Who and forget the pres cally calculated business plan. All concert events es were four years ago (Bush, Sheryl Crow, Alanis), ence of also-rans like Country Joe and the Fish. They are designed to make money, and good ones usu tepid jam bands (Dave Matthews Band, Rusted wax rhapsodic about free love and friendship, and ally do. The difference in Woodstock '99 and other Root) and obvious, mainstream DJs (Chemical downplay bad acid. Woodstock '99 isn't a travesty shows isn't four-dollar bottles of water—a concert- Brothers, Fatboy Slim). This show's target demo because the first one was perfect. To compare the goer surprised by that probably doesn't get out graphic was suburban male hooligans with little cul two events is to compare two totally different musi much. The difference is, this particular anti-art, tural panache and even less respect for women and cal and commercial eras whose ethics and exigen moneymaking swindle was put together by avari people in general. Before Nirvana made it big in the cies are irreconcilable. Both shows, though, did to cious and incompetent promoters whose cost-cut early '90s, Kurt Cobain had already written a song an extent reflect their respective times. ting allowed the bottom line to subsume all other called "Mr. Moustache" about the macho jocks who Woodstock '99 mirrors the late 1990s scarily considerations to the point that the event suffered inevitably ended up at his shows. Woodstock '99 substandard security, sanitation must have turned the man in his grave—this was and music. "Mr. Moustache" writ large. Just as the grunge Muse The violence and sexual assaults years promised a stripped-down, anti-image, anti- Showbiz , that went on are totally inexcus macho ethos, this concert was the triumphant {WARNER BROS.) able. The show's "Peace Patrol" return of the aggressive, image-conscious, macho rock that grunge took down. GRADE; ^'^ crunching guitars and dwindled to a fraction of its Thorn Yorke-esque vocals, required size after the first night, The two-CD set captures the mood of the show B Muse could be enough to and the cowering personnel perfectly. It's pure mediocrity, with the more unified satisfy the suffering remaining did little to stop the ram "Red" disc playing home to the aggro metal outfits Radiohead fan who is tired of OK pant destruction. National maga and the diluted "Blue" disc serving up a smorgas Computer but can't wait until May zines have run harrowing accounts bord of derivative sounds. A few bands offer out 2000 for another dose of depressing prog-rock. Muse is more of girls in the audience being raped standing performances; Rage Against the Machine's that that, though-on their debut album, Showbiz, they display (at least four have been officially track reminds you why rap-metal ever seemed like a the potential to be a whole tot more than Radiohead clones. reported} and of people overdosing good idea in the first place, and Live turns in an "Sunburn," the album's opening track, blends a "Planet while others laughed and jeered at almost epic performance of "I Alone." Capping off Te!ex"-style drum beat with a piano riff slightly reminiscent of them. In the last night's final, dis the Red disc is the Red Hot Chili Peppers'" Fire," the Tori Amos to produce a passionate song.that builds into a soar graceful conflagration, rioters finest, though most ironic, moment of the show. As ing epic.The next track, "Muscle Museum," features an exotic attacked food vendors and MTV the band conjures Hendrix, you can almost hear the guitar sound that carries the song until it builds into another personnel, blew up a Mercedes crowd bring it Vietnam-protest style, tearing stuff up, soaring epic. This seems to be Muse's downfall—apparently, liv and overturned a sound tower. All hurting people, and trying to ing in a boring seaside hometown in southern England, they weekend, naked, often-underage burn everything in sight. had little else to do but listen to Radiohead albums and pen girls were unknowingly violated by Apparently, Woodstock songs that build into soaring epics. Woodstock's horny camera crews, '99 was as unable to Muse do mix it up at times, but with little success. whose live feeds may have consti afford decent recording "Unintended" is a sappy power ballad, and "Cave," with a tuted the largest pay-per-view child technology as it was Siamese Dream-era guitar sound, is a straightforward rocker porn broadcast in history. At the that drips with melodrama and overproduction. The overproduc decent security campsite itself, the portable toilets tion is especially disappointing considering that Showbfcs pro and clean overflowed, leaving a festering river ducer, John Leckie, has produced masterpieces by British water—the of sewage running around the giants The Stone Roses, Radiohead and the Verve. sound quality tents. These problems were not The only song that matches the uniqueness of the opening of most of the spawned by gratifying social free tracks is "Uno," a hard rock tango {yes, tango!} that is, perhaps, tracks is abysmal; CD dom; they were disgusting, inhu one of the best songs of 1999. Frontman Matthew Bellamy bootlegs from the 1994 mane and a disgrace to the per sings, "You could have been number one/And we could've had Woodstock easily best the formers, audience and promoters. so much fun/But you blew it away," with such passion that one muddy recordings in this With the nation awash in dollars wonders why he blows away the vibe of "Uno" by following it set. For a concert where and moral apathy these days, it's no with the rubbish of "Sober," which is as bad as "Uno" is good. everything was about cut surprise that a festival known for Showbiz isn't going to affect anyone in the same way that OK ting corners, these two sex, drugs and social activism in Computer did, but it shows enough promise that it might prove discs are just another the '60s had equal parts rape, rage to be Muse's Pablo Honey. swindle. • —By Robert Kelley page fouaeen RECESS friday, October twenty-two, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine Sunny Day Real Estate A little more Live For the most part, Live's Live than a year ago, The Distance To Here new album. The emo darlings (SUB POP) (UNIVERSAL) Distance To Here, tries Sunny Day Real 10 to build on the success Estate had just released their third album, How lr„ of 1994's Throwing GRADE: it Feels to be Something On, after a three-year GRADE: Copper and avoids some of the pitfalls of 1997's break-up. Knowing the previous two albums. Secret Samadhi. Most of the tracks feature the B Diary and LP2, by heart and having heard near- A- punchy bass and distinctive guitar work and legendary stories of Sunny Day live, I was vocals of frontman Ed Kowalczyk, and experi thrilled to hear that they were playing a show at Cat's H! ments like those on Samadhi a.e few. Unlike Throwing Cradle in Carrboro. The show was one of the most intense Copper, though. The Distance to Here takes some time to concerts I have been to. The band seemed excited to be playing together, and it get acquainted with. Only a handful of songs have the type of instantly hurnrnable lyrics showed in every note they played. and instrumental work that made Throwing Copper such a keeper. By contrast, Sunny Day Real Estate: Live, a recording of a show from this spring just From "Let the Dolphins Cry," which is already familiar to radio listeners, to the beautiful released by Sub Pop, comes off sounding uninspired, lacking that extra something that "Face and Ghost (The Children's Song)," fans will recognize Kowalczyk's piercing words was so present in the show I saw. This may be the result of a communication problem and the band's familiar song structures. "Feel the Quiet River Rage," with its engaging with Sub Pop, for rumor has it that Sunny Day Real Estate recently changed labels to instrumental chorus, is another strong piece. Listening to this entire CD at one time, you Time Bomb, and thereby had minimal input into the content of this record. find yourself able to enjoy the complete work, instead of being besieged by hit singles The good news is that average Sunny Day is far better than most well-known over and over again, as you might have been with Throwing Copper. bands at their best. For anyone who has not heard them, Live is a worthwhile intro Live has been called a R.E.M. knockoff, and it is true that Kowalczyk's earnest and soul- duction to Sunny Day Real Estate's unique, emotional sound. The album contains a baring vocals bear some resemblance to Michael Stipe's.The band's songs may be a bit varied mix of songs from How It Feels to Be Something On and the two pre- traditional, but they have a haunting, powerful intensity that is all their own. Live improves breakup albums. Diary and LP2. Highlights include the roiling "The Blankets Were on the traditional rock sound by using an uncommon musical prowess to support the Stars" from Diary and the splendid "Every Shining Time You Arrive" from How It Kowalczyk's especially strong voice. Like R.E.M., one of the band's hallmarks has been Feels To Be Something On. Don't let this one disappoint you—Sunny Day Real that their music is both intense and catchy. The Distance to Here is a welcome reprise in Estate is a superb live band. If this recording were of a better show, the album a bubble-gum-saturated music market and is proof that alternative music can still be vital would be great instead of merely average. in the late 1990s. •—By John Royall —By Neeta Bidwai CONCERTPREVIEW electric piano, the album recalls the Beatles' later work at times. It keeps its focus on the pop, but its spectacular density keeps it interesting even eight Archer Prewitt w/ the Comas songs in. October 26 at the Local 506 in Chapel Hill, NC Given all that, Prewitt promises to be an engaging live show. The varied instru mentation will be a challenge in the live setting, and should be a treat to see White Sky, Archer Prewitt's brand-new second album, is scary good. As a executed on the Local 506's intimate (i.e. cramped) stage. Better yet, Prewitt member of the band Sea and Cake, the Chicago outfit that aiso brought you has found a superb local opener in the Comas, whose woozy, meiodic rock Sam Prekop, Prewitt is used to making snazzy, cerebral records that critics should mesh well with the headliner's pop sensibilities. At their best (such as love to like. when they've opened for other national acts like Creeper Lagoon), the Comas White Sky, unlike Prekop's solo efforts, strays quite a bit from Sea and Cake's sound a fair bit like a cross between Portishead and Helium, especially when jazz aesthetics. Boasting intricate pop melodies and soaring classical flourishes, their DJ is in the house. White Sky positively blooms. Prewitt's emotive, smoky singing voice spends a Shows this good don't come through the 506 too often. With a brilliant nation good deaf of time in Elliott Smith territory, which is also a good thing. White al act and accomplished local talent, this one is well worth the trip, even on a Sky's arrangements, though, are anything but singer-songwriter simplistic. Monday night. Boasting sax, flute, harmonica, organ, trumpet, guitar, bass, drums and even an —By Jonas Blank This is your liver. It's not too late to apply! Consider Spring Semester with Your liver loves you. Your liver really wants DUKE you to drink less. MEXICO Application deadline Monday, November 1 Sponsored by North American Studies, Markets & Management Certificate Program, Come find out how much your liver_ Public Policy Studies & Office of Study Abroad loves you at the Liver Awareness Fair. For information contact the above departments October 27, Bryan Center, 11-2 pm or call 684-2174 October 28, Marketplace, 5-8 pm P [JQSC^S a g e The Center for Documentary Studies is located at 1317 W. with Glory Fountain, Skybolt 6, Panther Branch Boys, Lud and Pettigrew St., off Swift Avenue. Gallery hours are Monday thru Heather Russell, Saturday-StrunkenWhitewith Antarctica, Thursday 9 am to 7:30 pm, Friday 9 am to 5:30 pm and Saturday Monday*The Breakz, ThursdayFura with Malt Swagger, Friday. An Evening of Sacred Performance*Buddhist nuns from II am to 4 pm. For more information, cali 660-3663. October 29»Southern Groove Society, Saturday, October 30 Tibet work masterfully to create a beautiful sand mandala, an elaborate piece of ancient artwork used for meditation. 102 Doors: A Typological Morphology Dwayne Poovey, an Cat's Cradle»300 E. Main St., Carrboro. (919) 967-9053 Advance They're also performing sacred ritualistic dances and conduct NCSU graduate, presents an artistic history of automobile tickets available at Schoolkids Records for some events. ing a healing ceremony. design featuring more than 100 scale models of cars from the The Blue Rags, FridayJunior Brown, Saturday"Jump, Little Thru October 31. Tuesday-Saturday 9 am to 5 pm. Friday 9 am 1920s to today. Children with Guster and The Push Stars, Sunday»Robyn to 9pm and Sunday n am to 6 pm at North Carolina Museum Thru November 12. Brooks Hall at North Carolina State Hitchcock with Tim Keegan and Olivia Tremor Control, of Art in Raleigh. (919] 839-6262. See Story, p. 8. University. (919)515-8302. Tuesday'Vertical Horizon, Wednesday"!*. T Experience with A Beretta, Thursday" Derek Trucks Band, Friday, October 29«Two Don Juan"A Duke Players' main stage production adapted from Dollar Pistols with The Carbines, Saturday. October 30 Moliere. As Recess film editor Angela Fernandes described it, "come and enjoy a little adultery [andi a little comedy." Ain't MUSIC The Skylight Exchange»405 1/2 W. Rosemary St.. Chapel Hill. nothin' wrong with that. (919) 933-5550. October 22 and 23 at 8 pm, October 24 at 2 pm; October 28, 29 Duke Coffeehouse-East Campus, Duke. (919) 684-4069. Human Fliess with Fura and The Safer Place. Friday»AC Bushnell and 30 at 8 pm, October 31 at 2 pm ($8, $6 for students) at Sharking Teeth with Aftertax and Sclix, FridayCross Pollination II and his Royal Cluckeneers, Saturday'Baryonyx, Thursday Reynolds Theater in Bryan Center. 684-M44. See story, p. 12. In the Spotlight"Duke students performing a variety of vocal To submit items to the Recess calendar: Send a fax to 684-4696 or e-mail: [email protected]. Inclusion is dis and instrumental works by classical composers. A perfectly cretionary due to space restrictions. You can also submit to DevilNet's electronic community calendar and have that sub priced event (free! I to take your parents to and make them mission wind up in Recess. For this, go to: http://devilnet.duke.edu/arts/calendarpost.html. think you're 'cultured.' Sunday, October 24, 2 pm (admission free). Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building. Half & Half'Brian Denton, a 1990 Duke graduate and assistant dean of University life, presents an exhibit of mixed media drawings. The artist graduated with a double major in studio art and art history, so you know the show's gotta be good. Thru Nov. 20, Duke Institute for the Arts, Bivins Building, Monday thru Friday 9 am to 5 pm. 660-3356. See story, p. 11. ikPMhisft WHY TAKE THE RISK? Maya Lin«The designer of the acclaimed National Vietnam Memorial in Washington, D.C. will be giving a lecture. Tonight, 8 pm (admission free). Page Auditorium, West Campus. 660-3500. CJVIVIPUS MAKE SURE YOU GET VAXED. Sweet Charity«Hoof 'n' Horn presents this show with music by Cy Coleman and lyrics by Dorothy Fields, based on a book by Neil Simon. The show runs until October 24. Saturday and Thursday at 8 pm and Sunday at 2 pm ($8, $6 for Hepatitis B is a very uncool thing. students and seniors). Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center. 684-4444. It's a liver infection that can make you really sick for weeks or months. Most people pick Beyond Brancusi«Sculptor John Safer's exhibit at the Duke University Museum of Art. Thru November 1. it up as teenagers or young adults, so college is prime time for hepatitis B. You can get it by having sex, or by exposure to infected blood or body fluids through scrapes or cuts Pietrasantra/New York»This exhibit at the Duke University Museum of Art shows works from the private collection of New on the playing field.' Or through repeated sharing of an infected person's toothbrush, ear York artist Caio Fonseca.Thru December 5. rings or razor.2 Even potentially by being pierced or tattooed. The only good thing about hepatitis B is that it's easy to prevent. Just go to the on-campus hepatitis B vaccination About Face: Portraits on Paper'The Duke University Museum of Art hosts an exhibition of its most recent acquisitions. clinic listed below, and they'll start you on hepatitis B vaccination. Finish the three-dose Thru December 23. series, and you won't have to worry about missing out, messing up or turning an embar Southern Gate«This Duke University Museum of Art exhibit rassing shade of yellow. features African-American paintings from the National Museum of American Art at the Smithsonian Institution. An evening of film celebrating the event will be held Wednesday, October 20, Don't take the risk. Get vaccinated. 6 pm. The exhibit runs thru June 2002. Duke University Museum of Art hours of operation are Tuesday. Thursday and Friday 10 am to 5 pm; Wednesday, 10 am to 9 pm; Vaccination Day Schedule Saturday, 11 am to 2 pm and Sunday. 2 pm to 5 pm. For more information, call 684-5135. D te Tuesday, October 26, 1999 Freewater* All shows are at 7 pm and 9:30 pm ($3, free to Duke students) in Griffith Theater. Celebration, tonight Hoosiers, Tuesday, October 26 Miller's Crossing, Thursday, October 28 Time Place Fast Forward'Ttiis exhibit on Los Angeles youth culture at the Center for Documentary Studies features photographs by RrfmMM 1. Confer! for Disease Control and Prevention. Epidemiology S Prevention ol Vaccine Steven/able D/seoses. July 1995:139-158 Lauren Greenfield. Thru December 4. 2. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 1998 guideline, for treatment of sexually transmitted diseases. MMWft. !998;.)7(_.fU):101.1CM Youth Culture in North Carolina'This exhibit accompanying Fast Forward features work by local visual artists examining the media industry's impact on young people in our home state. Brought lo you as an educational service by Off Center, CDS Photography Group Show'This show fea ISmithKlme Beecham tures works by 20 regional photographers. 9Ff_anr__ceutkals WHY TAKE THE RISK? OSmiihKline Beecham, 1998 WANTED: Creative writing for the Freestyle section. W_\[email protected] page sixteen RECESS friday, October twenty-two, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine ffilHURAFTERS Sun Styles! NOW OPEN SOUTH SQUARE MALL Save *50 Sunglasses No Purchase Necessary " on any complete pair on any two complete pairs on any complete pair of prescrip of glasses (frame and lenses)! of glasses (frames and lenses)! tion sunglasses (frame and lens any frame under $50 with single Receive a FREE pack of IP8 es). Including UV coating! vision, TotalLens sun lenses! 18 Lens Cleaning Towelettes. Coupon must be presented attime of purcliase. 1 Coupon must be presented at time ot purchase. Coupon must be presented at time ol purchase. Not ya lid ioupun must be presented. Can be combined with other Not n_lid yyitfi other coupons, discounts, package offers. • Not valid with other coupons, discounts, package otters, with other coupons, discounts, other package oilers, sale :oupons. discounts, package offers, sale items promotion sale items, promotional otters, most insurance programs sale items, promotional oilers, mosl insurance programs Ilems, promotional otters .mosl insurance programs or irfers. While supplies last. Olfer expires! V30M or non-prescription sunglasses. Eye exam not included. or non-prescription sunglasses. Eye exam not included non-prescription sunglasses. Lenses discounted. Upgrade S!5_ m„nm_.ii purchase. Cfe expires S/3G.'0O $290 minimum purchase. Otter expires 5/_M0. to biloc a Is, no-line bifocals and In lot a I; available for in additional lee. Eye eiam not included. Offer expires 5/30/00. 18030411 lauAijsD ^_^ i WHIM;./ fKlV-SCMFTERS. ! f?__HSCMFTEIlS. fftiUSCBAFTEBS ffJlWURAFTERS. fnmCMfntJs. PARENTS' & FAMIIX WEEKEN PARE N T S FAMILY WEEKEND Ml a iiKijMCLE. FALL 1999 STAFF Cover Photo .... .Vicror Chang General Manjt:tr Jonathan Angier Advertising Dtrcuor SUL'N'cwsome AMILY WEEKEND Advertising Offiir Mjna-ger Naiini Milne Production Manager .Catherine Martin Creative Dirri;tir Adrienne Grant elcome to the 1999 Parents' & Family New Media Manage: Bryan Frank Weekend at Duke University. We're glad you're here. Inside this guide you will Advertising .VI an asters Lauren Chernick, W Saundra Edwards, Dana Williams find a variety of options to make your visit more enjoy able. Along with campus cultural happenings and Creative Services Manager Matt Rosen official functions, look through "Area Attractions" on Creative Services Dallas Baker, Alise Edwards, page 9. Find special events and places to explore in this Bill Gerba, Annie Lewis, area. Take a look at "Places to Go" on page 11, and Dan Librot, Rachel Medlock, see when area tours and more athletic events will take Jeremy Zaretzky place. There are a lot of things to do this weekend so Account Representatives Monica Franklin, have fun! Dawn Hall, Yu-hsien Huang Account Assistants Kathy Lin, jillian Cohen, A map ofDurham is included on page 6. We hope you Caroline Nichol, Stephanie Ogidan enjoy your visit and our beautiful Carolina autumn, so Sales Representatives Betty Chung, jasmin French, grab your cameras and your walking shoes, and don't Erin Holland, Jordana Joffe, forget your Parents' & Family Weekend guide! Tommy Sternberg Thank you to the Division of Student Affairs for This supplement was produced solely by the staff of the Business their work on the Parents' & Family Weekend Department ofThe Chronicle. For advertising information, call Calendar. For more information see their web page at (919) 684-3811. ©1999 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, www.stuaff.duke.edu . NC 27708-0858. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission ofThe Chronicle Business Depai Historic Proportions QUARt Restaurant | Welcome Parents § Now Open Located in the historic ^ Call Us When You Want to $j Partlett Mangum House ty. Send Your Student Some Love! V^ Serving Globally-Influenced Contemporary American Cuisine. \ H Reservations recommended. « •^ charge by K_ ESS J|W phone Dinner served Monday through Saturday 5:30-10:00pm. Bar hours 5:00 until 11:00pm iveeknights, 12:0Oam weekends. $ CAMPUS FLORIST j|i Sun:CLOSED 3" jfc 700 Ninth St. • 286-5640 • M-F:9-6 Sat:9-5 Sun:CLOSED — 2701 Chapel Hill Road (near HWY 15/501; five minutes from Duke Campus) 919-401-9577 When your fitness programs lifestyle skilled nursing care requires a routine primary health care certain style physical, 6ccupational, &. special therapy availahle of life. Damrfu. at_ fun . . The Forest at Duke Registration, Bryan Center Lobby 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. -Treasures and Technology: A Guided Tour of Perkins Library, Perkins Library Lobby, 2 :00-3:00 p.m. and 3:00-4:00 p.m.' Study Abroad Information Table, Bryan Center Lobby 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Student for A Day Lecture II: "Integrity, Courage, and Compromise: Moral The Duke University Museum of Art, East Campus 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Challenges in Public Life," Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus 2:30-3:30 p.m. "Opportunities for Study Abroad," 130 Sociology Psychology Building, West _c__ lw r 22 Campus, 3:00-4:00 p.m. Dean Christa Johns, Director of the Office of Foreign Academic Programs, will conduct a question and answer session on when, where, f and how to study abroad. Women's Center Open House, Women's Center, Few Fed between FFI and A Year in the Life of a First-Year Student, 204B East Duke Building, Ea roundtable on West Campus, 4:00-6:00 p.m. The Women's Center will have an Campus 10:00-11:00 a.m. Presenter: Office of Student Development. open house for parents, family members and students. "Sons, Daughters & Parents: Let's Talk about Change," 111 Biological The Nicholas School of the Environment, LSRC, Room A150. Sciences, 12:00 noon-LOO p.m. The program will be moderated by Jim Clack, Questions/Answers. All are invited. Director of Counseling and Psychological Services, and John Barrow, the CAPS Assistant Director for Outreach Services. Hart Leadership Series: "'Fhe Challenges of Leadership in rhe New Millennium," Sanford Institute of Public Policy, 4:00 p.m. Campus Life at Duke: A Panel Discussion With Members of the Universily' Staff. 113 Biological Sciences, 1:00-2:00 p.m. Freewater Films: "Celebration," Griffith Film Theater, Brvan Center, 7:00 p.m. and 9;30 p.m. Hospitality Table Hosted by Friends ofthe Gardens, Sarah P. Duke Gardens, Azalea Court, Noon - 4:00 p.m. Field Hockey: Duke vs. Maryland, East Campus Turf Field, 7:00 p.m. Guided Tour ofthe Gardens, Sarah P. Duke Gardens, Azalea Court, 1:00 p.m. Campus Crusade for Christ Weekly Meeting: Parents Welcome! 7:30 p.m. From College to Work: Making the Most of the Duke Network, 217 Page Location TBA , Parents' Reception to Follow at the Hoves, [email protected]. Building, 1:00-2:00 p.m. "Sweet Charity" (book by Neil Simon), Schaefer Theater, 8:00 p.m. Presented by: Student for A Day Lecture I: "Sepphoris: Ornament of all Galilee," Griffith Film Hoof "n Horn. Tickets: Page Box Office (919-684-4444). Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus, 1:00 -2:00 p.m. "Don Juan," by Molierc, Reynolds Theater (Bryan Center) 8;00 p.m. Adaptcd-and "Eating Disorders," Women's Center, 126 Few Fed, West Campus 2:00-4:00 p.m. Directed by Rafael Lopez-Barrantes. Tickets: Page Box Office (919-684-4444) Opening Night Reception (For Drama students & their parents, and Friends of The Phi Kappa Psi James Valvano Memorial Celebrity Auction, C.I. Quad, Duke Theater), Schaefer Mall. (Rain Site: Schaefer Mall, Bryan Center) 2:00-4:00 p.m. The Navigators Student-Parent Social: Marketplace, Fast Campus 8:00 p.m. Financial Aid Open House, 2106 Campus Drive, 2:00-4:00 p.m. The Financial Aid Office would be delighted to speak with parents about financial aid issues. Paul Jeffries Jazz Concert, Baldwin Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Tickets: Page Box Office (919-684-4444). Office of Student Development, 200 Crowell Building, East Campus 2:00-4:00 p.m. Members of the Deans' staff are available to address your questions about Maya Lin, presented by The E.L. Wiegand Foundation and the Duke University residential life on campus. Department of Religion, Page Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. The IViaiigle's i*remicr Shopping and Dining Baked Goods Experience »«I ECLAIRS Across the Street Hair -Design I A pate a choux pastry baked fry the Mad Hatter Brightleaf Flowers himself, filled with custard, and iced with chocolate Brightleaf m.SRestauranl laze. Where else can you find these classic desserts: Brinsons Classic Clothiers : Casey; & Company Stationers Collections Fashions CAPPUCCIN05 Color de Mexico A freshly-brewed shot of espresso topped with KI Rodeo Mexican Restaurant equalparts of steamed milk and delicate foam. Evans Jewelers Made to order by our espresso-friendly staff. Ja< ks LXpie^s Cafe Goklworks Horizon Gallery MILK5HAKE5 James Kennedy Antiques, Ltd. Three scoops of Haagen Dazs ice cream blended Lafayette Antiques Galleries with cold milk. Served the old-fashioned way- Millennium Music . Great with our deliscious lunches. My Doll Boutique Perfect Impression Nail and Body Salon EVEfycfVAtfS.7:.. Taverna Nikos Restaurant: Satisfaction Restaurant and Bar Simply Hip Boutique ^adWq-fatter's The Travel Center Tyndall Galleries Wentworth & Leggett Rare Books Corner ofW. Main and Gregson Durham 7a\M-7i'M Monday-Thursday nm^ta1ghtleaf.citysearcli.€oni 7 AM-11 PM Friday 8 Saturday FREE VAIIDATED PARKING 9AM-4PM Sunday PARENTS FAMILY WEEKEND THE CHRONICLE • FALL 1999 Registration, Bryan Center Lobby, 9:00 a.m.- 1 hour prior to game time. Field Hockey: Duke vs. Davidson, East Campus Turf Field, 3:30 p.m. Meeting with the Pre-Law Advisor, 136 Social Sciences, 9:00 -9:50 a.m. Wine & Cheese Reception, (Sponsored by: Undergraduate Publications Board), Craft Center, Bryan Center, Lower Level, 3:30 p.m. FOCUS and The Pre-Major Advising Center Reception, Von Canon, Bryan Center West Campus, 9:00 -11:30 a.m. Majors Speakers Committee of the Union presents Al Franken, Page Auditorium, 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Quadrangle Pictures, "Life is Beautiful," Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, 4:00, 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. s.^ra&f&r^ Blue/White Scrimmage Basketball Game, Cameron Indoor Stadium, Time: 6:15 p.m. (After the. football game). Study Abroad Information Table, Bryan Center Lobby , 9:00 a.m.-I2:00 noon. Acapcllooza, Baldwin Prism Residence Hall: "The Changing Landscape of Duke," West Campus Clock Auditorium, 7:00 p.m. Tower, 10:00-10:50 a.m. and 9:30 p.m., Tickets are Undergraduate Admissions Information Session, Undergraduate Admissions available on Bryan Center Office, 2138 Campus Drive, 10:00-11:00 a.m. Walkway and at the door. Public Policy Studies Continental Breakfast and Open Forum, Fleishman "Sweet Charity," (book Commons, Sanford Institute, Science Drive, 10:00 a.m.- 12:00 noon. by Neil Simon), Schaefer Theater, 8:00 p.m., Duke University Museum of Art, East Campus, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Presented by: Hoof 'n Horn. Tickets: Page Box The Presbyterian/United Church of Christ Campus Ministry Brunch, Office, (919-684-4444). Chape! Basement Lounge, 10:00 a.m. "Don Juan," by Moliere, Engineering Seminar, Griffith FilmTheater, 10:00 a.m. Dr. Kristina Johnson, the Reynolds Theater (Bryan new dean of the Duke University School of Engineering will speak. Center), 8:00 p.m., Adapted and Directed by Lutheran Campus Ministry Brunch, Chapel Basement Kitchen, 10:00 a.m.-12 noon. Rafael Lopez-Barrantes. Tickets: Page Box Office, Wesley Fellowship Brunch (United Methodist Campus Ministry), Divinity (919-684-4444). School Student Lounge, West Campus, 10:30 a.m. Showcase Concert, The Engineering Barbecue, LSRC Teer Backyard, 10:30 a.m. (Rain site: Pratt Duke Chapel, West Dining Commons). Campus, 8:00 p.m. This Student Afiairs sponsored Barbecue, Blue Devil Tailgate Terrace, 10:00 a.m. Parking: concert features two of Corner of Duke University Road & Wannamaker Drive. Duke's many performing ensembles - the Duke Football: Duke vs. N.C. State, Wallace Wade Stadium, 12 noon. University Chorale and the Duke University Duke Moms and Dads Read!, Reading & Reception, Thomas Room, Lilly Wind Symphony. Library, 3:30 p.m. Welcome Parents Parents' Weekend Mass Sunday, October 24 11AM Page Auditorium Also 9PM Mass Curious about in Duke Chapel study abroad at Duke? Visit our information tabic Fri., 9 - 5 and Sat.. 9 - NOOD All are welcome Bryan Center Lobby Special Presentation: "Opportunities for Father Joe Vetter Study Abroad" 684-1882 Fri., 3 - 4 p.m. [email protected] 130 Soc/Psych Bldg. Sister Joanna Walsh, FCJ Office of Study Abroad 684-3354 121 Alien Bldg.. 684-2174 jr. [email protected] FALL 1999 • THE CHRONICLE P A R E N FAMILY W E E K I: N D Brunch for Families Of First-Year Students, The Marketplace-East Campus, Duke University Museum of Art, Ease Campus, Open 12:00 noon - 5:00 p.m. 9:10-2:30 p.m. Reservations required. Official Dedication of the Freeman Center for Jewish Life, Freeman Center lor Any Questions? A Panel on Duke, Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Jewish Life, 1:00 p.m. President Nanncrl O. Keohane wil! participate in the Campus, 9:00-9:45 a.m. A panel of administrators answers all your Duke official dedication ofthe Freeman CJL, a facility which will provide important questions; moderated and with brief remarks by President Nan Keohane. programming space for Jewish students, and foster greater understanding of the Jewish tradition for students of all faiths. w\ f* ~f In The Spotlight, Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, P~ast Campus, 2:00 p.m. The concert features solo and small chamber ensemble performances SUNDAY by student performers. It is open to all and tree of charge. "Sweet Charity," (book by Neil Simon), Schaefer Theater, 2:00 p.m., Presented President's Coffee & Bagel Reception, Von Canon Hall, Lower Level ofthe by: Hoof "n Horn, Tickets: Page Box Office, (919-684-4444). Bryan Center, 10:00 a.m. "Don Juan," by Moliere, Reynolds Theater (Bryan Center), 2:00 p.m., Adapted and Holy Eucharist Service & Brunch: Episcopal Center, 505 Alexander Ave., 10:00 a.m. Directed by Rafael Lopcz-Barrantes. Tickets: Page Box Office, (919-f)84-4444). Catholic Mass and Brunch: Mass-Page Auditorium, 10:30 a.m., Brunch-Searle United in Praise Fall Concert, Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus 3:00 p.m., Center, Research Drive, at 12:00 noon. reception following. Duke University Chapel, Service of Worship, William II. Willimon, Dean, Quadrangle Pictures, "Life is Beautiful," Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, Chapel, 11:00 a.m. FREEMAN CENTER for JEWISH LIFE at DUKE UNIVERSITY Parents' and Families' Weekend Events All events will take place at the Freeman Center Friday, October 22 6:00 PM Shabbat Services (Reform & Conservative) :30 PM Kosher Dinner ($10 each; reservations requested) 30 PM Program: Historian Leonard Rogoff "History of the Jews in the South" (Free) Sunday, October 24 10 AM • 12:00 PM Parents & Families Bagel Brunch (Free) 2:00 PM Dedication Ceremony (RSVP requested) Bar & Dining room open every night al 3:30 pm. Sun. Brunch 10:30 am-2 pm. 1415 Faber Street (corner of Campus Drive &• Swift Avenue) Crook's Corner ElO Wesl Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina 919-929-7643 919-684-6422 • http://fcjl.stuaff.duke.edu •[email protected] Thrifty gives you the m advantahome teamg You always win when you put Thrifty Car Rental on your team. We're right on your home turf with an all-star line-up of vehicles and great rates that are justplain unbeatable. Thrifty offers a wide selection of great Chrysler vehicles from economy to luxury and a variety in between, including minivans and sport utility vehicles. For worldwide reservations call 1-800-F0R-CARS" Duke Students, Employees, and Family Members (1-800-367-2277) or access www.thrifty.com. RDU Airport SAVE 20% (I-40 and Airport Blvd.) on a complete pair of Eyeglasses 840-0583 Payroll Deduction Available for Duke Employees Durham (2804 Durham - Chapel Hill Blvd.) Duke E^e Cenier Location Only 688-1147 Duke Eye Center EYECARE »_.*Thrifty features quality products of the Chrysler Corporation and other fine Main Lobby SUPER OPTICS 684-4012 • M-F 9-5 _b__r_7_f_ft~ 14 Consultant Place Homestead Matket Northgate Mall 493-3668 544-3937 286-7732 M-Th 9-7, F 9-6, Sat 9-4 M-F 9-6, Sat 9-5 M-Th 9-8, F-Sat 9-6 '""ICarRental PARENTS' & FAMILY WEEKEND THE CHRONICLE • FALL 1999 dUi _ch a m i\i__\jf ii This map is not to scale and should be used as a guide to general location only. \25 if \ 36 2 H "•ton Ra _<0 \, c_ \& \ _&k / Hillsborough if 0 \ OSS' %\ A' > r J N.20^ > VI 12 1 W.CIu&Btai.- \ i 13 Z' N i 1 t & ft M -A ^ ^X 1 Markham Ave/j \ / \5 Bat X aapa i Jrr J Ji §J\H—>^ s \ ^MM UNIVERSITY 1 33 \ V S "VmRCMfBi ^Jr^fe^" V JVft (501 ] oil &/ M/V Pickett Rti // ^^J / „„# ll __-r^^l <_z*r NZ—— _A_trS^l^ 32 1 "*/ At fig8==T/ ^ V -^ ¥ \ *,\2*] -r— /22 2 n^^\ \ 131 / # <5y H fX / \*_ e#^ / xs_, // / \\ 7 \ ^^ ll /38 Y / 21 |( ^^^ <£_ / •—"•^S^™-"""1^^^^^ inter*- — — I 29 "^^^^^ 8 | 23 SrlOPPINCr 1. Brightleaf Square 9. Heritage Square 17. No rthgate Mall 26. Shannon Plaza 35 Westport 85 r^TTlMTTTP ^ 2' Cross Creek 0. Homesteac Market 18. No rth Pointe 27. Shoppes at Lakewood 36 Willowdaile i 1. K-MartPla ca Center 19. Oa ccreek Village 28. South Square Mall 37 Willow Park Mall V-dLl^r J. XLJVj 3. Downtown Durhar 7 T _4anuW Plaza 20. Ox brd Comm or s 29. Triangle Square 38 Woodcroft 4. Eno Square 3. IV urdock C enter 21. Pai k Terrace 30. University Center 5. Erwin Square 4. N ew Hoge 22. Pai kway Plaza 31. University Commons 6. Festival Centre C ommons 23. Pn me Outlets 32. University Greene 7. Forest Hills = 15. N inthStree t 24. Re jency Plaza 8. Greenwood 33. The Village erview Commons orth Duk Gx »mg 34. Westgate —m ^^ • • • FALL 1999'THECHRONICLE PARENTS' & FAMILY VV E E K E N D Do you pick Why not pick up a copy of up a copy of you come to you check canrtDus? your mail? News. Sports. Opinion. It's all here every day. Plus, Sportswrap, The Chronicle's expanded weekend sports coverage on Mondays, and Recess, The Chronicle's Arts and Entertainment section every Friday. Did we mention we're the only source for Duke Basketball coverage by genuine Cameron Crazies anywhere in the world? Yes, l want to subscribe to The Chronicle. • Daily, 1st Class $195 per year Subscriber's Name: Clip and mail to: Q Monday Only The Chronicle 1st Class $75 per year Box 90858, Mailing Address: Durham, NC 27708 • Enclosed is my check or fax to: (Payable to The Chronicle) (919) 684-8295 • Please charge my • Visa Q MC or phone: (919) 684-3811 Acct# or bring to: The Chronicle, Exp. Date _ State_ -Zip- 101 W. Union Bldg. Signature. Phone. Duke University P \ R _ N T S F a\ ,VI I L Y W F, E K E N D THECHRONICLE- FALL 1999 THE Look Out Casual Clothes Thru days .hat «ive new meanm? to the words "EXTREME LOW PRICES'' Desperate MMKDOWNS for: Things tue bought toe many of * Things that are out of season Things that are damaged • Odd ball sizes and colors ....all with the great labels we carry in our two stores. Men's and Women's Jeans, Pants, Polos, Coats, Tees and Dresses... ALL SO INEXPENSIVE, it won't matter if you never wear them! ft :^ f W_____'*_W_fm SALE DATES: Oct. 22,23,124 (Fri. 12-7, Sat. 12-5, Sun. 12-4) Warehouse Location: 754-4 Ninth Street, Durham .LOOKOUT! Across from George'i Resr_ur_nf. Entrance next to Earth and Spirit or call for directions. 286-726-. Sarth &SPMt\ BEADS- An extensive selection of gemstone beads i for do it yourself. Custom bead stringing, and expert repairs always available. Beads of glass, silver, brass, wood, bone, ceramic for you to choose from. 754 Ninth Street • Durham • Mon-Sat 10-6 • Sun 11 -4 Ph: 286-4250 • www.citysearch.com/rdu/earthspirit *T One INTENSE World STUDY? Market fainted wire ornaments, DON'T QUIT Philippines, 47.9} each One World Market is a nonprofit, volunteer operated gift shop. Your CALL US AND purchase helps artisans in developing countries pay for food, education, WE'LL HELP WITH YOUR BIT! housing an4 healthcare. 10-6 Mon.-Sgt. 1-5 Sun. JIMMY JOHN'S 1918 Perry St. (off Ninth) GOURMET SUBS Durham 286-2457 "WE'LL BRING 'EM TO YA." Where your purchase 1 1 AM-3AIVI makes a ch'fference. YOUR mom WANTS VOO TO EAT AT JIMMY JOHN'S @ COPYRIGHT 1992 JIMMY JOHN'S. INC. FALL 1 999 • THE CHRONICLE PARENTS FAMILY WEEKEND Morehead Planetarium - This multi-million dollar planetarium offers daily planetarium programs, ATTRACTIONS seisonal holiday shows and laser light shows. Located on Franklin Street in Chapel Hill, call (919) 549-6863. DURHAM Museum of Life & Science - This regional, inter N.C, Botanical Gardens - A 307-acre woodland active science/technology center combines science which has the largest collection ot native plants and Duke Chapel - Inspired by English Gothic, Duke with fun! The museum features aerospace collections herbs in the Southeast, three miles of nature trails and Chapel was completed in 1935 and first used in with NASA spacecrafts, space-suits and artifacts. Also a renowned collection of carnivorous plants. Located Commencement for the Class of 1932. Sunday services see a zoo and wildlife sanctuary, railway, Dinosaur on 15-501 bypass in Chapel Hill, call 962-0522. arc non-denominational, call 684-2572. Trail and MegaMaze. Located off N. Duke St. on Murray Avenue, call 220-5429. Duke Forest - The several thousand acre Duke Forest, located off of NC 751 is a perfect place for West Point on the Eno - This 40-acre section of the AREA picnicking, hiking, and fishing. Camping is not Eno River Park is a re-creation ofthe West Point Mill Hillsborough - Beautiful, historic town filled with allowed. Picnic sites may be reserved, and maps ofthe Community. Tours of the restored McCown-Mangum bed & breakfast inns, antique shops, family restau forest are available by calling 613-8013. farmhouse, mill, and blacksmith shop are offered. rants, and historic sites. Be sure and tour the Picnicking, hiking fishing, and canoeing allowed. Revolutionary and Civil War Museum, and visit the Sarah P. Duke Gardens - The gardens are a great Located on North Roxboro Rd. Occaneechi Indian Village. Located 10 miles west of place to sunbathe, study, play frisbee, or just escape for Durham off 1-40. a few hours. The floral displays, which vary according Eno River State Park - A great place for a weekend to the season, are truly breathtaking.- For tours or camping trip, canoeing, or a hike. Located in Durham N.C. Zoological Park - Features more than 700 special events, call 684-3698. and Orange Counties northwest of Durham. Call animals in natural habitats, RJ. Reynolds Forest (919) 383-1686 for maps and campground rates. Aviary, African Pavilion, tram, picnic area, restaurants Ninth Street - A favorite Duke spot for dining, shopping, and gift shops. Located 5 miles southeast of or just people-watching, this strip of shops and restaurants Bennett Place - This historic site marks the location of Asheboro off U.S. 64, call (919) 879-7000. is within walking distance from East Campus. the Civil War surrender between Confederate General Joseph E. Johnston and Union General William T Jordan Lake - Approximately 14,000 acre lake with Brightleaf Square - A turn-of-the-century tobacco Sherman in 1865. West of Durham off U.S. 70 at 4409 150 miles of shoreline. Fishing, picnicking, skiing and warehouse resurrected as a shopping center with Bennett Memorial Road. boating available. Located on 751-U.S. 1, just 20 unique shops and outstanding restaurants. Located on minutes from Duke. Main Street {near East Campus). Duke Homestead & Tobacco Museum - The Duke fortune and the tobacco industry began here when Falls Lake - Provides a variety of recreational oppor Duke University Museum of Art - DUMA's inter Washington Duke established his first tobacco factory tunities including swimming, picnicking, and boating. nationally known collections include prc-CoIombian after the Civil War. Located off Guess Road in Durham. Located approximately 20 minutes from Duke art, Medieval art, antiquities, European sculpture and University, between Durham and Raleigh off NC 98. paintings, African art, Chinese jade and porcelain. Located on East Campus, call 684-5135. CHAPEL HILL Wrightsville Beach -Just 2-1/2 hours away on 1-40, a family oriented beach town with miles of beautiful Erwin Square - Across from Ninth Street, Erwin Franklin Street - With its shops, restaurants, pubs barrier island beaches. Nearby Wilmington's down Square has many upscale shops and restaurants and and movie theaters, Chapel Hill's main drag blends an town historic district makes this a great weekend is a favorite place to take visitors or shop for unique active nightlife with the charm of an old-fashioned destination. gift items. collegiate town. HANDMADE ICE CREAMS & ICES READINGS AT THE REGULATOR 720 Ninth Street • 286-2700 • [email protected] Monday, October 25, 7:00p.m. ROBIN GREENE Robin Greene is the editor of Real Birth (Madeira/Generations), a collection of childbirth stories told by a wide variety of mothers. The reading will be introduced by local writer and former Regulator Grey Brown. Tuesday, October 26, 7:00 p.m. SHERRY ORTNER "Thanks, Mom & Dad!' This Columbia University anthropologist provides us with the Sherpa's viewpoint of the "thin air fanatics" in Life and Death on Mt. Parents... Everest: Sherpas and Himalayan Mountaineering (Princeton University Press). A homemade Francesca's cake is a great way to say "We're thinking of you" when your student Wednesday, October 27, 7:00p.m. has a special occasion to celebrate — JONATHAN LETHEM Reading from the stunning new novel Motherless Brooklyn from a birthday to good grades. (Doubleday), a fascinating new take on the serious detective story, (and And delivery to Duke Campus is free! the number one vote-getter from the Book Sense network in October). So treat yourselves to Francesca's when you visit, Thursday, October28, 7:00p.m. and treat your student throughout the year. SARAH WATERS Waters's debut novel, Tipping the Velvet (Riverhead Books) tells the If it's Francesca's, it's homemade! sometimes bawdy, often touching, and always wonderful story of Nancy King, a turn-of-the century music-hall star. The Observer says "a lively, 706 Ninth Street gutsy, highly readable debut, probably destined to become a lesbian Sun-Thurs 11:00-11:30, Fri & Sat 'til midnight classic." 286-4177, Fax 416-3158 The Regulator Bookshop & Java Cafe www.Jranccscas.citysearch.com Check out our event-day specials at the Cafe FINE PASTRIES • ESPRESSO BAR P A R £ N T S ' & FAMILY WEEKEND THE CHRONICLE * FALL 1999 t ERWIN ROAD ' To NC 15-501 Published by the Office o/ Uiiilergi riiliiiiie Ail-missions Map is nor to scale. A comprehensive map of rhe The Hart Leadership DURHAM 1 Program at Duke University invites you to attend PARENTS' WEEKEND Harriott HART DISTINGUISHED LECTURE The Challenges of Leadership AT THE CIVIC CENTER in the New Millennium • Only 1 mile from Duke University and 3 miles from Medical Center given by • Convenient to RDU Airport and Research Triangle Park Donald R. Keough • Newly-renovated full-service Hotel Former President and Chief Operating Officer, " Over 40,000 square feet of Meeting & Banquet Space The Coca-Cola Company • Restaurant, Lounge, Room Service • Business Center • Exercise Room and free use of YMCA Chairman of the Board of Allen & Company | • Complimentary Shuttle within 4-mile radius Incorporated, a New York investment banking firm Friday, October 22 at 4:00 pm 201 Foster Street, Durham, North Carolina 27701 Sanford Institute of Public Policy (919) 768-6000 Room 05 marriottdurhamcivic.citysearch.com Rect-prion to follow « III ALL PARENTS AND STUDENTS WELCOME FALL 1999'THE CHRONICLE PARENTS F_A_M I L Y WE E K E N D^ r C: PLACES TO GOt .fl 1 e t ^'";" THE DUKE UNIVERSITY OTHER ATHLETIC EVENTS the responsibility of Duke students to purchase these tickets. Parents can NOT order or purchase tickets. PRIMATE CENTER Friday, Oct. 22 Duke Students with a valid ID receive one free ticket 3105 Erwin Road Field Hockey: Duke vs. Maryland • East Campus and can purchase an additional two tickets. Students Turf Field* 7:00 p.m. The Primate Center houses the world's largest must be present to receive their tickets and/or to collection of endangered primates. Studies done at the purchase their additional tickets. Center constitute the world's major bank of knowl Saturday, Oct. 23 Field Hockey: Duke vs. Davidson • East Campus edge about captive prosimians' social behavior, Sunday, Oct. 24 Turf*Field- 3:30p.m. reproduction and physiology. Prosimians are primates Men's Soccer: Duke vs. Virginia • Soccer Stadium that evolved before monkeys and apes. The Primate 1:00 p.m. Center houses 22 species with 7 ofthe 10 most endan Blue/White Scrimmage Basketball Game Cameron Indoor Stadium • Time 6:15 p.m. (After the gered species calling the Duke Forest home. Please check out the GoDuke Home page for updated football game). Blue/White Scrimmage tickets are Admission by appointment only. Tickets: $6.00 Adults, athletic events. Most athletic event schedules were not part ofthe season ticket package. However, there will $4.00 college students, $3.00 children (under 12) and set at press time. seniors, Attendance is limited. Reservations: Call be a very LIMITED number of tickets available. It is (919) 489-3364 Tickets are paid for at the Center. THE DUKE SPORTS HALL OF FAME Schwartz-Butters Building The new Duke Sports Hall of Fame opens its doors this fall in the Schwartz-Butters Building next to Cameron Indoor Stadium. Take a self-tour through the history of Duke Athletics between the hours of 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. The entrance to the Hall of Fame is located on the north side of Cameron Indoor Stadium. When you visit Duke, THE SARAH P. DUKE GARDENS visit the gardens. When Azalea Court Volunteer docents will conduct a guided tour ofthe entire park and provide information about its history, you visit the gardens/ visit us. the Duke Family, and current projects. The tour will begin promptly at 1:00 p.m. at the Azalea Court. The Gardens are open from 8;00 a.m. to dusk daily. Parents' & Family Weekend 1999 A quiet place to visit and select fine NORTH CAROLINA keepsakes from the gardens such as; MUSEUM OF ART "Monet to Moore Exhibition," books and clocks, The Millennium Gift of Sara Lee Corporation 2110 Blue Ridge Road, Raleigh, NC T-Shirts and sweatshirts,, The NCMA is the first U.S. stop on the interna dishes and coffee mugs, tional tour of this exhibition, which features more than 50 major works by many ofthe most popular artists of posters and calendars; modern times. Drawn exclusively from the renowned collection of the Sara Lee Corporation, Monet to hats and tote bags, Moore is rich in pictures by the French Impressionists - Monet, Pissarro, Degas, Morisot - and by the science and nature kits/ celebrated artists who followed them, such as Toulouse-Lautrec and Gauguin. Continuing into the jewelry and much more. 20th century, the exhibition also presents extra ordinary works by modern European masters - Matisse, Picasso, Braque, Chagall - culminating with Located beside the pergola in the Sarah P. Duke Gardens the dramatic post-war sculptures of Giacometti and Moore. These works are being shown together for the Monday - Saturday 9am - 5pm last time. Sara Lee has made a Millennium Gift ofthe Sunday ipm - 5pm entire collection, donating it to 40 museums through out America and the word. As part of that gift, the 684-9037 NCMA will receive Giacometti's Woman of Venice IX. The Museum expects very strong demand for Department of Puke University Stores® tours. Call (919) 839-6262, ext. 2145. PAR F. NTS' & FAMILY-WEEKEND THE CHRONICLE • FALL 1999 Wilkei • I s Puke has not won five game; . ii i'uv/ _ihi__ 11)9% .biiif Unit's what it's going to take to adv* uiLiB to ii Jiiticii-coy^iBti .bowl- GAMEDAY '99 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1999 COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP National Schedule Statistical Leaders : of the wee k 1 Florida State (7-0) at 5 Tennessee (4-1) AT Clemson (3-3) 10 Alabama (5-1) 2 Penn State (7-0) at T 16 Purdue (5-2) Bryant-Denny Stadium, 3:30 p.m., CBS 3 Nebraska (6-0) at mUAMJMMAkm Drew Brees 16 Texas (5-2) The Volunteers are coming off a bye week but were dominating two weeks ago in a 37-20 win over Georgia. Tennessee is one of four teams in the SEC East with one Total Offense YPG loss, so every game matters. The Vols have won the last four in this series. P. Ramsey, Tulane 358.50 5 Tennessee (4-1) at 10 Alabama (5-1) J. Hamilton, GT 341.83 Fans are surely yelling "Roll Tide" on an hourly basis because 'Bama has won three D. Brees, Purdue 338.14 straight games against ranked SEC opponents. Star running back Shaun Alexander is No. C. Pennington, Marshall 328.50 7 Kansas State (6-0) at 3 in the nation in yards per game, but now he must face Tennessee's No. 3 rush defense. K. Feterik, BYU 328.33 Oklaboma State (3-2) Rushing YPG Illinois (3-3) at Av-xV-x V-Tames of the Week 9 Michigan (5-1) L. Tomlinson, TCU 176.67 1 Florida St. (7-0) AT North Carolina (1-5) AT T. Jones, UVa 158.43 11 Michigan State (6-1) at Clemson (3-3) Maryland (4-2) S. Alexander, Ala. 155.67 17 Wisconsin (5-2) Memorial Stadium, 7p.m., ESPN Byrd Stadium, 12 p.m. D. Davis, Iowa St. 154.17 K. Simonton, Ore. St. 150.83 LSU (2-4) at Spread: 0#* Spread: I FSU by 15 « none 12 Mississippi State (6-0) Receiving YPG 13 Texas A&M (5-1) at Game Notes: Game Notes: T. Insley, Nevada 173.83 Oklahoma (5-1) The coaching subplots are far more inter It may be the conference's biggest disap T. Walters, Stanford 139.83 esting than the actual game as FSU legend pointment against the conference's biggest J. Dawson, Tulane 134.67 Bobby Bowden seeks his 300th career win, surprise. And while the Terps had been on a Kentucky (5-2) at squaring off against his son, Tommy. It is col tear before last weekend's loss to Clemson, C. Daniels, Purdue 123.29 14 Georgia (5-1) lege football's first father-son coaching duel. they're just 1 -8 against UNC in the 1990s. D. Northcutt, Ariz. 118.00 Bute Wtntot&fy FEDERAL CREDIT UNION M Tradition tfStewards/up & Support ince receiving a federal charter in (919) 684-6704 1968, the Duke Federal Credit Union Shas been helping its members save money and obtain credit by offering 1400 Morreene Rd. high-quality financial programs and Durham, NC 27705 services tailored to meet the needs of the Duke community. 24-Hour Automated Service Line As a non-profit member-owned financial (919) 660-6000 organization, earnings from loans and investments are returned to members in the form of dividends and services. Office Hours M-Th, 8 am-5 pm; Membership is open to employees, Fri, 8 am-6 pm graduate students paid by Duke University, retirees and alumni of Duke University and their family members. Drive-Thru Hours M-Fri, 7:30 am-6 pm It is easy to begin receiving the benefits of Duke Federal Credit Union membership. For more information, just Web Site call, stop by or check our website. www.dukefcu.duke.edu PARENTS' WEEKEND! October 20-22 9:30 am - 4:30 pm October 23 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Go &\ue Devils!!! University Stores, Bryan Center Sponsored by Duke University Stores'' FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1999 GAMEDAY '99 Duke's desperate bowl run begins with Barnette, N.C. State By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN son, which would happen if the Blue The Chronicle Devils win out the rest ofthe season, a Despite a rough early season start, difficult, yet possible outcome, given things are actually looking up for the the remaining schedule. football team. "I think everybody on the team Entering the N.C. State game on the knows that we are a good enough team heels of an overtime win against to win out," wide receiver Ben Erdeljac Virginia and a one-touchdown loss to said. "It's just whether we go out and Georgia Tech, the Blue Devils (1-5, 1-2 execute our plays, limit our mistakes, in the ACC) will get the chance to fur and take it game by game." ther turn around their season as they And for their next game, the main battle a beleaguered N.C. State team (4- focus for the Blue Devils is to continue 3, 1-2) Saturday afternoon at Wallace their improved execution of Carl Wade Stadium. Franks' new passing scheme, which With a win, Duke could take its helped quarterback Spencer Romine first step to salvaging a winning sea- throw for 294 yards last weekend. "As a coach, you try to get your team playing bet ter each week, where you're play ing your best foot ball at the end of the year," Franks said. "I think our guys... are learning the offense better and better and our offensive line has improved drastical ly since the first game. The running SPENCER ROMINE has led the Blue Devils' much-improved offense the past two weeks, throwing for game has certainly 540 yards and rushing for three touchdowns in a win against Virginia and a loss to Georgia Tech. gotten better and our receivers and done the job expected of them, the tight confident going into the game against quarterbacks are ends have been surprisingly effective. N.C. State," Romine said. "Coming out starting to under Freshman Ben Watson caught the and putting points on the board is stand the routes game-winning pass against Virginia two going to help your confidence and a lot and plays." weeks ago and senior Terrence Dupree of guys are starting to thrive off of it Romine has been was Romine's favorite target against on offense." helped greatly by the Tech, catching five passes for 90 yards a The Blue Devil defense, which sur offensive line, which week ago. And after a miserable start, rendered 113 points in the past three has protected him the Blue Devils' running game seems games, does not share the same swag better in the last two rejuvenated, as Duke runners rushed ger. And a potentially potent games, and his wide for a season-high 105 yards against the Wolfpack offense will once again chal receivers, who have Yellow Jackets last week. lenge their fortitude. been more sure- With all ofthese improvements, Duke Led by Jamie Barnette, who is handed as of late. has been much more efficient in execut among the ACC's all-time top passers, _ While the receivers, ing its game plan, a sign that it is starting the N.C. State offense has shown the IC HUANG/THE CHRONICLE SUCh 3S Scottie to capitalize on its new-found confidence. ability to min the ball, as well as pass NICK HARTOFtUS caught a pass for nine yards Saturday against the Montgomery and "I think that me, along with the rest the ball, effectively eighth-ranked Yellow Jackets. Ben Erdeljac, have of the team, are feeling a little more See WOLFPACK cm page 6 • Need a doctor? Call GREAT FOR: fe%^7y./1 __/%/".! 1 Northgate Mall \ ry ^/lo(_ Let us cater your next function GAMEDAY '99 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1999 Barnette struggles without Holt, remains a potent threat favorite target with Holt's graduation, Barnette admits that "now we have to This was supposed to be Jamie look at the offense as a whole differently." Barnette's year. But not even Jamie Barnette would On pace to break nearly every ACC have imagined how different his offense passing record before the season began, would be. the N.C. State quarterback has instead N.C. State has lost its two starting struggled greatly through his first seven wide receivers to injury this year. games. Following last week's 21-point Neither Ryan Hamrick, who broke his loss to Virginia, Barnette has thrown right fibula in last week's loss against only one more touchdown (8) than inter Virginia, nor Chris Coleman, who dislo ceptions (7). cated his elbow the week before, is Barnette's shortcomings this year expected to return this year. Going into have not gone unnoticed. Sports this weekend, three ofthe four receivers Illustrated ranks him fourth on its list listed on N.C. State's depth chart are of this year's "Top 10 Disappointments" freshmen, while the fourth is a convert in college football. ed running back. Wolfpack coach Mike O'Cain is not "I don't think I've ever been through amused. anything quite like this," O'Cain admitted "[The list] is one of those little nee at a press conference earlier this week. dles that bothers you," O'Cain told The "Just when we didn't need to get anybody News & Observer of Raleigh. "You else hurt, we lose two in two weeks." wouldn't be human if it didn't." And now, with his team's offense "People don't understand what he's entirely on his shoulders, Barnette must had to overcome in all of this." face the challenge of trying to find a way ACC player of the year Torry Holt's to earn his team's fifth victory and move graduation has no doubt been the closer to a potential bowl bid. largest factor in Barnette's recent strug Fortunately for him, history is on gles. Holt's 1,604 receiving yards last his side. year constituted 51 percent of Leading the 4-3 Wolfpack into Barnette's passing total. Of Barnette's Wallace Wade Stadium tomorrow, 18 touchdown tosses in 1998, 11 had Barnette hopes to reproduce his num Torry Holt on the receiving end. bers against Duke a year ago. Last Losing Holt wasn't just about losing year, the N.C. State career leader in his offensive production: N. C. State lost total offense, passing yards and pass a leader on the field as well. ing touchdowns shredded the Blue "We don't have the one guy step up Devil defense, throwing for 379 yards KELLI SHERlWTHE C offensively and say, 'Here I am. Get me and two touchdowns in the Wolfpack's JAMIE BARNETTE, short on size and speed, is not the prototypical college quarterback but has made the ball,' which we had last year [with 27-24 victory. quite a name for himself in his four-year career in Raleigh. Holt]," O'Cain said. Barnette's performance this weekend Having lost both his best friend and will be important as he tries to lead his the 1996 campaign against Alabama. He "Jamie is very composed. But when team to only its second ACC victory this threw for 260 yards and one touchdown he gets fired up, you know there's a rea year. The pressure, though, is nothing in his team's 24-19 loss, and has been son and you listen," Coleman told The new to him. the starter ever since. Charlotte Observer. Despite fathering a son his senior year Jamie Barnette proved that he And how does Barnette explain his in high school, despite being told that he belonged. unexpected leadership skills? was too short and tooslo w to play Division But he's done much more than prove he "The difference is my heart and I football, the 6-foot, 196 pound Roxboro, can play Division I football. Jamie Barnette desire," the quarterback told The N.C, native set out to prove himself from has proven he can be a team leader. Charlotte Observer. "I'm not a yelling the time he arrived at N.C. State. "Jamie's not a lot of things—he's not guy. I think my teammates can tell by His time of 4.8 seconds in the 40- the prototypically sized quarterback, my facial expressions when I mean yard-dash left O'Cain with few options he doesn't knock your stopwatch out of business." but to put Barnette at quarterback. your hands," O'Cain told The Charlotte Barnette will need all the heart and "We didn't really have a choice. Jamie Observer. "But Jamie is something you desire he has when he leads his wasn't fast enough to play another so- can't measure. He's a winner. Wolfpack against Duke tomorrow after called 'skill position' and he wasn't big "Nobody on our team last season noon, a task which O'Cain realizes must enough to play anywhere else," the was more valuable than Jamie be a team effort. coach told The Charlotte Observer. Barnette. Nobody. Don't get me wrong, "We have to make sure that we don't Worried about his quarterback-by- Torry Holt was our All-American. But allow [Barnette] to... feel like he has to default,' O'Cain recruited two more most valuable? Nobody was more valu have the whole burden on him. quarterbacks for the following season. able than Jamie." "Sometimes when things don't go He wouldn't need them. Barnette, who cites his best non- well, you begin to panic and press and After redshirting his freshman year, athletic talent as "listening," is this try too hard instead of doing things just Barnette started his team's fifth game of team's leader? naturally. We're not going to panic." , OPEN FOR DINNER 7 NIGHTSAWEEK This is a place For Reservations call 489-2669 after 3 p.m. that walks like ^KURAMA CHARCOAL it talks! * * * Japanese Seafood and Steak House - Sushi Bar Grille & Tavern N&O FOOD CRITIC Formerly Kyoto DAILY ENTREE SPECIALS ECLECTIC CUISINE. Early Bird Special! LUNCH Salad Bar • Veggie Plates MEDITERRANEAN, Steak, Shrimp, and Sandwiches (Steak/Chicken/BBQ] • Patty Mel SOUTHWESTERN, Chicken for two Burgers/Dogs NATURAL FOODS. $20.95 DINNER TAKEOUTS AVAILABLE. Ribeyes • Strip Steaks • Filet Mignc Sun - Thurs until 6pm Salad Bar • Chicken • Baby Back Ribs RESTAURANT AVAILABLE Fri & Sat until 6pm Fresh Seafood FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, Kid's Menu • All ABC Permits AFTER DINNER HOURS. Free Appetizer wilh Duke ID (Excluding Sampler Platter) 3642 Shannon Rd.. Suite 1 Dinner 7 Nights • Reservations Accepted 682-5225 Durham. NC 27707 109 N Gregson St. Durham • Brightleaf Square District jl 403-6509 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1999 GAMEDAY '99 Erdeljac-of-all-trades: Versatile sophomore replaces Flowers over and over, and it starts to really wear on your body There was a point in receiver Ben "Mentally, it's the same thing. You're ^"•S^.^ia^ Erdeljac's football career when he doing the same stuff over and over. And thought he might never set foot on a just seeing everyone else playing and football field again. Last Saturday [knowing] you can't; it's tough." against Georgia Tech, however, he found This year, Erdeljac is making up for himself in a starting role. lost time. In addition to making 12 After missing all of last season while catches for 189 yards, he is also the redshirting, the sophomore began the return specialist with 14 punt returns season as the second-string receiver and five kickoff returns. behind Richmond Flowers. But when Erdeljac and the rest ofthe receiving coach Carl Franks grew unhappy with corps must be on top of its game on Flowers' play, he turned to Erdeljac. every offensive play, as the Blue Devils The redshirt sophomore responded have put the ball in the air 251 times by pulling in four balls for 51 yards in already this season. % Saturday's 38-31 loss to the Yellow "This offense is made for a lot of pass Jackets. Since he has been getting solid ing, and as a receiver, you have to like playing time all season, Erdeljac has put that," he said. "It's made for a lot of his new assignment in perspective. receivers to be put into the position to _ '" \ "I don't really see starting as a new make a big impact on the game." opportunity," Erdeljac said. "In this It was this lack of impact that led offense, receivers are put in a position to Franks to demote Flowers to second string make plays. Whoever is put in that posi behind Erdeljac. Flowers, who made a .. tion is expected to make the plays. I'm game-tying touchdown catch against ALIZA GOLDMAN/THE CHRONICLE happy to be starting, but that's not the Virginia in Duke's only win, had been the BEN ERDELJAC has been a versatile threat for the Blue Devils, serving as a receiver, returner and story. The story is who makes the plays." starter in the season's first five games. occasional rusher. There was, however, a point when There were guys playing better than Erdeljac was unsure if he would have [Flowers] was and they just deserved to All we are asking is that everyone exe Franks knows he needs all of his another chance to make the big play. start," Franks said. cute their assignment correctly and at players giving 100 percent for the sea He underwent arthroscopic knee He then went on to say that Flowers full speed every play." son's final five games, as Duke's bowl surgery in May 1998 to repair a small was not benched permanently and could Franks is leaving the door open for hopes rest on the winning each of the cartilage tear, and further bone irrita easily get his starting job back. Erdeljac to get the job done, but he also remaining games. tion forced him to miss all of last year. In a wide-open style offense like the hopes to send a message through to Erdeljac certainly sees a five-game Sitting out the season, it seems, was one the Blue Devils run, there is plenty Flowers, and the rest ofthe starters. win streak as a possible finale to the harder than any diving catch he might of opportunity for players to step up at "Sometimes you just have to com regular season. have to make. any point in the game and contribute. municate to the players just what is "I think [winning out] is definitely a "Last year was very frustrating," he "[Flowers] still played Saturday and expected of them," Franks said. "A possibility," he said. "Coach Franks told said. "It was tough not playing.... It was we're still going to throw a lot of balls coach's best ally in getting a player's all of us it's now a five-game season. We hard mentally and physically. I did to him [this Saturday]," Franks said. attention sometimes, as John Wooden just have to take it game by game and rehab every day, doing the same thing Tou just hope the message gets across. said, is the bench." be ready to play each Saturday." Our Breakfast Isn't WHEREYOU LIVE IS Totally Fat Free. YOUR BUSINESS... HOW WELL YOU LIVE IS OURS. It's Just Plain Free. Here at Comfort Suites we do the most important meal of the day one better: we make it free. Get a great stay off to a great start with our cook-to-order breakfast Monday through Friday and Deluxe Continental Breakfast Saturday and Sunday. Located off 1-40 in the Research Triangle Park Area, we are just 10 minutes from Duke University! Special Duke University Parent Weekend Rate $69. oo* Suites with King or Double Queen Beds Double Sleep Sofa in Every Room Microwave, Refrigerator and Coffee Makers in Each Room Call, Fax or Email your Reservation Today Comfort Suites Hotel 5219 Page Road Durham, NC 27703 THE FOREST Telephone: 919-314-1200 Comfort Fax:919-474-0104 APARTMENTS • SUITES • CLUB Suites Email: [email protected] 800 White Pine Drive, Durham, NC 27705 *Rate is based upon availability and subject to change without n . Rate does not include ti 888.KORMAN.5 • 877.KORMAN.4 Must Request Duke Parent Rate. GAMEDAY '99 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1 Wolfpack receiving corps limps Duke football notebook into Durham with 3 freshmen Beware the Curse of Bennett: except 1944. The Blue Devils hold a Before the season began, Jamie 39-30-5 series edge, but the WOLFPACK from page 3 "Not knowing what to expect might Barnette was on pace to break Wolfpack have won five in a row and But while the Wolfpack's running help us, because its going to keep us Blue Devil quarterbacks coach Ben eight of the last nine. back tandem of sophomore Ray that much sharper towards the run Bennett's all-time ACC passing In recent memory the series has Robinson and senior Rahshon Spikes and the pass," sophomore inside line mark. Bennett joked, been as close as any in the has averaged more than four yards per backer Todd DeLamiellure said. "Ifyou "Not if I can get him conference, as nine of the carry, N.C. State's wide —" • ———— focus more on one, then lined up in the cross last 15 games have been receiver corps has suf you neglect the other, hairs he's not. Barnette determined by three fered serious setbacks. so we're not going to do meets untimely fate; points or less. As if coping with that." that'll be your headline." the loss of All- The Duke offense Barnette wasn't shot, The 10th anniversary: American Torry Holt also wants to focus on but he has been cursed The 1989 ACC co-champi weren't enough, the its own game plan and with an unhealthy receiv on Duke team will be hon Wolfpack has been is not terribly con ing corps and is struggling ored at halftime of forced to deal with a cerned about the through a disappointing Saturday's game. Among slew of injuries among threat presented by season. Barnette is now those in attendance will be their receivers and N.C. State's strong 1,417 yards behind former coach Steve have lost top returnee secondary. Bennett and needs to average 283. 4 Spurrier, whose Florida Gators have a Chris Coleman and "We feel if we can get Led by All-ACC cor yards per game to break the record. bye this weekend. Other returnees Ryan Hamrick for the ourselves prepared, nerback Lloyd And although Bennett respects include Arizona Cardinals quarter season. then things will take Harrison, N.C. State's Barnette, he's not exactly rooting for back Dave Brown and All-America To combat the secondary could cause the young gun to break his record. offensive tackle Chris Port. The 1989 injuries, Barnette has care of themselves." the same type of prob "It's not something I'd want for team finished the year 8-4 (6-1 in the been forced to rely lems for the Blue Christmas," Bennett told The Herald- ACC), winning seven games in a row heavily on redshirt SPENCER ROMINE Devils that it did in vic Sun of Durham. before a 49-21 loss to Texas Tech in the freshman Koren tories over nationally But if Barnette were to make a furi All-American Bowl. Robinson, who was the ranked Texas and ACC — ous rally at Bennett, it might start quarterback's favorite, " foe Clemson. Saturday. The senior has had a phenom Mooney Blue: According to Bill yet sometimes undependable, target Still, Romine and the Blue Devils enal career against the Blue Devils, Hodge of FansOnly Recruiting, offen in the Pack's loss to Virginia last are not overly worried about this throwing for 764 yards and five touch sive lineman Dan Mooney of week. daunting task, as they want to focus downs in three games. In 73 career pass Cleveland, Ohio, picked Duke after With all of the injuries that have on controlling their own fate. attempts against Duke, Barnette has entertaining offers from several occurred, the Blue Devils don't know "Those guys are some great players, yet to throw an interception. schools, including Virginia, Georgia who or what to expect from State's but we've been facing a lot of guys like Tech and Stanford. Mooney is 6-foot- offense. But instead of worrying about that all year," Romine said. "We just go The 75th anniversary: This is 5, 270 pounds and runs the 40-yard who Wolfpack coach Mike O'Cain in week to week and worry about our the 75th meeting between N.C. dash in five seconds. His sister, Kate, throws at them, the Blue Devils have selves. And for the most part, we feel if State and Duke. Since 1924, the two was a guard/forward for Virginia's decided to concentrate on executing we can get ourselves prepared, then teams have played every year women's basketball team last year. their own game plan tomorrow. things will take care of themselves." •^ARTMAtfg 1703 E. Geer St, Durham, NC J BECKER i™-™> AUTOMOTIVE r Experience Our Honesty r Integrity CHICAGO BULLS VS. CHARLOTTE HORNETS 2 YOUR CHOICE Os=>^ tin Pre-Season Action! Service Friday'October 29th HBSSna QQ The Dean Smith Center Neil Becker, Owner 11 Located four doors from the China Inn Restaurant, t Hillsborough Road, Durtiam • 286-3442 ' Mon - Fri 8 am-6 pm www.citysearch.com/rdu/beckerautovolvo FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1 GAMEDAY '99 N.C. State vs. Duke Game time: Saturday, 12 p.m. North Carolina State Team Breakdown Matchup of the Week: Place: Wallace Wade Stadium Offense: 260.7 ypg (106th, 9th ACC), Defense: 363.9 ypg (62nd, 5th) TV/Radio: JP / WDNC-620 AM N.C. State linebackers N.C. State record: 4-3 (1 -3 ACC) Duke record: 1-5(1-2 ACC) vs. Series record: Duke leads 39-30-5 Duke offensive line QB — Jamie Barnette, Sr. CB — Lloyd Harrison, Sr. Last meeting: N.C. State won 27-24 ('98) 81-for-166,1056 yds, 8TD, 7 INT 4 interceptions Last year in Raleigh, Duke was able The Wolfpack has terrorized RB — Ray Robinson, So. FS — Brian Williams, So. to cut a 24-7 halftime deficit to 27-24 by opposing quarterbacks this season, the end of the third quarter, but could and come into the game with 21 43 carries, 210 yds., 2 TD 80 tackles, 3 PBU, 1 INT get no closer. Duke outgained the sacks to Duke's six. Romine has WR — Koren Robinson, Fr. LB— Levar Fisher, So. Wolfpack on the ground 138 yards to18, shown the ability to hit the open but it was unable to stop Wolfpack QB receiver this year, but his offensive 12 rec, 263yds., OTD 63 tackles (9 for a loss), 3 sacks Jamie Barnette, who went 18-of-34 for line must contain the Wolfpack WR — Bryan Peterson, Fr. LB —Clayton White, Jr. 379 yards in the win. blitzes that are sure to come. 7 rec, 122.yds., 2TD 60 tackles (12 for a loss), 5 sacks When N.C. State Has the Ball When Duke Has the Ball N.C. State's rushing attack (108 ypg, ahead of only Duke has been unable to find a rhythm all season, as Duke) will get much-needed help with the return of evidenced by its anemic 68.3 yards per game and 2.2 Robinson, who missed the past two games with a yards per carry. QB Romine actually led the team in knee injury. The Wolfpack will also get help from the rushing last week with 43 yards. One plus for Duke: It other side of the ball, as Duke has given up more hasn't lost a fumble in four weeks, after losing four in than 160 yards rushing each of the past four weeks. the first two games. This is the matchup Duke must exploit. Due to injuries Duke has many weapons in the passing game, as to both Wolfpack starters, N.C. State enters the game five separate receivers have led the Blue Devils in with freshmen receivers occupying the first three slots receiving in their first six games. Duke has finally on the depth chart. Duke's secondary is bolstered by been able to utilize this advantage with the return CB Lamar Grant, who had 16 tackles last week of Romine, who has thrown for 549 yards in two against Georgia Tech. games since his season-opening shoulder injury. Need a vacation? Then be a field goal kicker for the PK Sims Lenhardt is 12-of-14 in field goals and his Wolfpack. PK Kent Passingham has attempted (and two field goals per game average ties him for fourth made) only three field goals all year, from 22, 22, and •- c in the country. He has made 56 straight PAT's (three 30 yards out. Scottie Montgomery has been singled short of the school record). N.C. State has already out for praise by Franks for his kickoff returns this O) blocked five punts this season, good for 23 points, year, which have averaged 25.7 yards a return. but none in the last four games. Where did Torry Holt go? Holt needed only five catches to gain 175 yards and two touchdowns, helping the Wolfpack defeat Duke last year. His departure has left a hole at wide receiver so large that all the empty bleachers at Wally Wade could fit through it. While injuries to five N.C. State starters and an erratic year from Barnette have caused the Wolfpack offense to fall apart, the Duke offense has shown major improvement, thanks mostly to the return of Romine. Since halftime against Florida State, Duke has scored 78 points in five halves (compared to 35 points in its first seven halves). Expect the aerial offense to continue its ascent, especially because N.C. State gave up 514 yards in last week's 47-25 loss to Virginia. The chance of a winning record and a bowl invitation remains for another week. Duke 27, N.C. State 14. —Compiled by Harold Gutmann IECARE, EYEWI CONTACT LEN; Academy Eye Associates, 0..,__ You'll See The Difference Duke Manor • 383-6683 Henry A. Greene, O.D.,p.a_ 3115 Academy Road, Durham 493-7456 ^ Chapel Tower • 383-6677 Dale D. Stewart, o.D. 2200 W. Main St., Durham 286-2912 Certified In Laser Surgery Co-Management H Duke Villa • 493-4509 £_. Duke University Computer Repair Nobody knows Duke's computers and computer needs better. Servicing Duke and the Duke Community since 1983! HEWLETT* XEROX Ea PACKARD D0LL IBM. 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