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The Chronicle

July 18, 2001

High 88, Low 69 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 97. No. 7

Almost time.

As freshmen ready for college and the rest of us enjoy our waning summers, we hope you have a pleasant return to Durham

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Law may thwart notification plan By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

Student Affairs administrators are rethinking their plans to begin notifying students’ parents of alcohol-related hospital visits, citing a new federal law that protects the privacy of health information. Designed to prevent the spread of health records without a patient’s permission, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 will also prevent the University from knowing about students’ visits, said Jim Clack, interim vice president for stu-

dent affairs. “The way the law is now, we would not be able to inform [parents]. We are taking action to try to influence the implementation of the law,” he said. Although HIPAA’s regulations will not take effect until April 2003, plans for notifying parents are still unsettled for this year, Clack said, adding that he and his incoming successor, Larry Moneta, will decide soon. Parental notification was one of the major facets of April’s alcohol policy revision, and was supported nearly unanimously by student leaders. It would apply to alcohol-related judicial violations when the students’ health or safety had been at risk. Although the University will still monitor campus violations, it may not always be aware of incidents when students’ health is seriously threatened. Clack said he is lobbying to add an exception for parental notification to the law’s regulations, which were written by the US. Department of Health and Human Services and are still being interpreted. Notification is supported by some federal agencies. “We See HIPAA on page 40 �

ROSS MOI

Bylaw change delays decision By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

A year after Corey Maggette admitted to accepting

$2,000 from former Amateur Athletic Union coach

Myron Piggie, Piggie sits in prison, serving a 37-month sentence, Maggette remains in the NBA and Duke remains unpenalized for using an ineligible player. It remains unclear when or even whether Duke will receive, any penalty. Legislation adopted by the NCAA’s Division I Board of Directors April 25—three weeks after Duke’s men’s basketball team won a national championship—transferred control over the case from the Championships and Competition Cabinet to the Committee on Infractions

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and made it possible for the infractions committee to choose not to punish Duke at all. Associate Director of Athletics Chris Kennedy, who is in charge of NCAA compliance for Duke, said that the change has left the Maggette allegations unresolved and he did not know what the committee would do. The committee, which gathers eight times a year, may discuss the issue when it next meets Aug. 10. “In the past, any situation where an ineligible player was used [came under thel purview of the Championships Cabinet,” Kennedy said. “The [infractions] committee will now deal with it. We’ve been waiting.... We would all rather deal with the infractions committee.” See NCAA on page 38 >

When

the fourth season of Warner Bros.’ hit television show Dawson’s Creek ended this May, fans were left with one burning question: Where does.the show go from here? Apparently, the answer is Duke. Beginning July 23, the Gothic Wonderland will serve as a stand-in for the fictional Worthington College, where the character of Joey Potter, portrayed by actress Katie Holmes, will start her freshman year. “I think it will be a lot of fun,” said John Bumess, Duke’s senior vice president for public affairs and government relations. “We’re excited to have the program come to Duke West and East Campuses will be used extensively in the shooting, as will the Sarah P. Duke Gardens, now in full summer bloom. Filming will begin next week and continue about twice a month during the school year. “Duke’s campus is absolutely gorgeous,” said Dawson's casting director Lisa Fincannon. “A lot ofpeople have told us that ifthey could shoot on any campus leased.” in show’s studios in Wilmington, has served as the fictional hometown. setting a casting call was made Only ”

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Durham. Over four thouy summer Duke students—aspirations of appearing on

the

“A lot of my friends watch it,” line for almost an hour. “I thought Many students and administrators -

on page

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Coach Mike Krzyzewski discusses and the future of Duke men’s baskethis recent success ball. See Sportswrap, page 14

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Stanley Kubrick and Steven Spielberg—A.l. is artificial and anything but intelligent. See Recess, page 6

30 > University leaders are increasingly forced

to think like corporate executives, leaving a fine line between academic and financial decisions. See TowerView, page 14

pAGE

The Chronicle

� WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,2001

While you were gone...

Primate Center sacks Glander, hires Hylander

taking on the venture. Duke declined to support an alternative leasing proposal.

Trustees approve Administrators dismissed Kenneth Glander as director of the Primate Center residential changes in May, naming William Hylander interThe Board of Trustees, during their im director. Provost Peter Lange said that May meeting, officially endorsed a resiafter two external reviews, the center fodential life plan proposed late last year. cused too heavily on conservationist proThe residential plan mandates that all grams; Hylander has been charged with sophomores live on West Campus by revitalizing the center’s research. To aid 2006. The plan also creates an independrevitalization efforts, Lange said the Unient on Main West Quadrangle, corridor versity will invest $350,000 for tempoall fraternities and selective pushing for anithe rary winterization measures the main quadrangle. In addihouses off mals and another $300,000 for new it initiates links between dormitoresearch projects. The long-term future of tion, ries on East and West campuses. the center, however, remains in flux.

Cultural space group releases final report

University considers new parking garage

In addition to a plan to add a new floor to the Bryan Center, University administrators are also considering the construction of a new office building near the Bryan Center, along with a four-story parking garage. The cost of the new plan would be anywhere from $l2 to $lB million. Administrators hope to make a decision between the two plans by the fall.

Hideaway shuts down

After over 30 years of serving the student population, Duke’s student-run bar, the Hideaway, is gone. Three years ago,

Duke restructured the lease and loaned the corporation $660,000 to buy out most of the 60-plus owners. Last year, the bar had only 10 owners and as Duke began to crack down on underage drinking, profits plummeted. No new owners were recruited and no students expressed interest in

The University committee studying

cultural space on campus released its report May 15. It recommended the expansion ofthe Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture and the establishment of a multicultural center nearby in the Bryan Center, The committee based its suggestions partly on the “a lack of belonging and inclusion” among racial and ethnic minorities. Interest in the possible construction of a multicultural center has heightened in recent months, with discussion taking place in such forums as Duke Student Government campaigns and the Duke Student Movement protests.

evaluations

At their last meeting of the year, the Arts and Sciences Council approved a

August 27 Fall Classes Begin October 5

Homecoming Weekend December 10 Fall Final Exams Begin

plan coordinated by administrators and student leaders to use data gathered from new course evaluation forms in an online forum, replacing Duke Undergraduates Evaluate Teaching, which was canceled two years ago. Administrators expect the web page, which will include only answers to the machine-readable questions—not written comments—to be available sometime this fall.

its original target of $1.5 billion two-anda-half years before deadline and just six months after raising the goal. The capital campaign’s goal is $2 billion. The campaign, in total, continues to receive about $5 million each week. If it keeps near that level, the effort should be completed before its target date of December 2003.

Capital campaign hits $1.5 billion

Barbara Baker, former dean of student development, left June 15 for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She was replaced in the interim by Sue Wasiolek, See SUMMER BRIEFS on page 37

Baker leaves Duke

The Campaign for Duke passed a major milestone June 11 as it exceeded

Flowers brighten any room especially a dorm room.

Along with the usual holidays, don't forget these important Duke dates:

THE HIDEAWAY, once Duke’s student-run bar, officially closed after no new owners could be found. The administration must decide what to do with the space.

Council OKs online

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

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The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,2001 � PAGE

Duke finds no proof of crime � The University said last week that it found no

evidence of a hate crime against a sophomore who alleged last semester that someone ransacked his room and sent him threatening e-mail. By AMBIKA KUMAR The Chronicle

The University said July 11 that there is no evidence to support a sophomore’s allegation this spring that someone had committed a hate crime against him, an incident that prompted outcry among several Asian-American student leaders. David Lin claimed that the weekend of March 30, someone vandalized his room, stole about $lOO cash and left a note bearing a racial epithet. He also said the University and the Duke University Police Department mishandled the case. John Bumess, senior vice president for public affairs and government relations, declined to comment on the specifics of the investigation, conducted in part by Judicial Affairs, DUPD and the State Bureau of Investigation. But in a letter to a concerned Asian Student Association leader, Bumess said Duke had appropriately handled the investigation and sent the results to Lin. “After a thorough investigation by Duke Police, we can find no evidence that a hate crime was committed in this case,” Bumess wrote. “Nor is there evidence to substantiate a claim that Lt. [Sara-Jane] Raines acted in any manner but professionally and appropriately throughout her thorough investigation of the case.” The student, who Bumess said has not contacted the Duke administration since May, could not be reached for comment. In late April, he approached The Chronicle and described a series of events that began with a March 30 Chemistry 12 test. He said he took the test but that someone removed it from the pile and placed his name at the top of another test. Lin said he then took a one-day trip to Washington, D.C., and upon his return the next day, found his Aycock See HATE CRIME on page 36

CORRECTION In a page 4 article June 21, The Chronicle incorrectly identified Dr. Sana Al-Khatib as a cardiology fellow. She is an associate in medicine jn the division of cardiology.

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

A NEW DINER in the Cambridge Inn is in ARAMARK Corp.’s future plans for Duke. The food service took control of four on-campus eateries July 1.

Dining readies for fall semester By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

Dining Services may not be opening any new eateries this fall, but they will be making changes to several programs in an effort to improve convenience for students, faculty and employees alike. Those changes include a 1 a.m. closing time for McDonald’s, longer hours for Merchants-on-Points and the return of Jimmy Jphn’s to food points. In addition, the University awaits completion of renovations to both the Alpine Atrium and the Oak Room along with the implementation of ARAMARK’s food stations at four on-campus eateries. Administrators are also considering using FLEX accounts for a number of local dining and entertainment venues in concordance with Student Advantage, Inc. This is the first time Duke has not added any eateries at the end of a school year since it began outsourcing most ofthem. Director of Dining Services Jim Wulforst said that it would be a relief not to have to wait for another private vendor to start at Duke this fall. “I’m excited about the new year, but I’m also

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happy to report we won’t have any delays. We won’t be waiting for McDonald’s or Armadillo Grill to open or The Loop or anything,” he said. Also for the first time, Merchants-on-Points will be allowed to deliver food during the day, starting as early as 11 a.m. “We told them in a meeting that we were going to open the program up 24 hours a day, seven days a week, if that’s what they want-

ed,” Wulforst said. In the next two weeks, Wulforst expects to receive proposed menu and houj changes from vendors. He did not believe, however, that expansion

of the program would jeopardize the business of on-campus vendors. “I think we’ve got enough activity on campus,” he said. “I’m comfortable enough letting this happen.” Wulforst said that as Medical Center employees increasingly use the Duke Card, dining options for not only students, but employees will increase. “[We expanded the Duke Card] to all of the employees at the hospital and Med Center,” said John Diaz, director of the DukeCard office. “We’ve also offered a payroll deduction for the employees. See DINING PLANS on page 40 �

Health

PAGE 4

Kangaroo, platypus may be unrelated

A common genetic technique used to make evolutionary linkages between animals may lead to erroneous conclusions, according to a report by Duke scientists published in the journal Mammalian Genome. By using DNA from the nucleus instead of the more commonly used mitochondrial DNA, Randy Jirtle, professor of radiation oncology, and his colleague Keith Killian showed that previously theorized ancesteral relationships between animals such as the kangaroo and platypus may not be accurate. •

Flaxseed diet can slow prostate cancer

Low-fat diets rich in flaxseed, a strong source of fiber and omega-3 fatty acids, may suppress the growth of tumors in men with prostate cancer. A study of 25 prostate cancer patients by Wendy Demark-Wahnefried, associate research professor in the department of surgery, revealed that patients placed on a flaxseed diet had correspondingly lower cholesterol and testosterone levels than those on a normal diet. Additionally, the flaxseed group members had lower levels of prostate-specific antigen, which is used to determine the cancer's progression.

ACROSS THE NATION •

Scar tissue may lead to kidney rejection

Accumulation of scar tissue may play a major role in the body's rejection of transplanted kidneys, researchers reported in the New England Journal of Medicine. Current theories attribute organ rejection to the immuneresponse triggered by transplantation. Researchers studied tissue samples from 14 patients whose kidneys were rejected by their bodies. They found that a significant amount of the scar tissue originated from the patients' own bodies —indicating that scar-forming cells are attracted to the transplanted organs. •

Congenital syphilis decreases sharply

The number of newborns suffering from syphilis has shown a marked decrease over the past three years, but rates are higher in the South and in minority groups, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The CDC related the more than 50 percent drop to a public education campaign it started in 1998 to combat the disease and its spread. Syphilis is a sexually transmitted disease that can be spread from a pregnant woman to her fetus and cause developmental problems and seizures.

AROUND THE WORLD •

Safety of yellow fever vaccine questioned

The yellow fever vaccine—introduced 60 years ago and considered one of the safestvaccines in use —is being given a second look after six people died after being vaccinated, The Lancet, a*British journal, reported. Some scientists are calling for an investigation into the safety of the vaccine because they believe that some people may be genetically more susceptible to complications. But the scientists are also advising people living in and traveling to parts of South America and Africa to receive vaccinations. *

Science

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001 INSIDE

•

Mouse eggs fertilized without sperm

Working with mice, Australian scientists have invented a technique that allows female eggs to be fertilized without using sperm. The scientists used half of the genetic material from an ordinary body cell in replace of a sperm cell. The researchers say that, if their findings apply to humans, males who cannot produce sperm could still have children without the need for donor sperm. gews briefs compiled from staffand wire reports.

The Chronicle

Pig cell transplant may aid diabetics A diabetic baboon required no insulin shots for over a year after Medical Center researchers transplanted insulin-producing cells from pig pancreases. By MATT BRUMM The Chronicle

Patients suffering from Type I insulin-dependent diabetes may find relief from their daily injections with a little help from a closely related animal, the baboon. Emmanuel Opara, associate research professor of experimental surgery and cell biology, and Dr. William Kendall, visiting senior surgical resident, transplanted modified pig cells into a diabetic baboon—which subsequently controlled its blood sugar for over a year without the need for insulin shots. “[The baboon] was able to control its blood sugar in response to the challenge,” Kendall said. DUKE NEWS SERVICE The researchers began by isolating EMMANUEL OPARA, associate research professor of experimental surgery and cell biology, is searching the cells responsible for producing infor away to stop insulin-dependent diabetics from needing daily shots. sulin—called islet cells—from pig pancreases. “We just... insert the cells through a Opara and Kendall currently have Each cell was then surrounded by a funnel-type system,” Kendall said, adding several other baboons at different stages capsule intended to protect it from the that only a small incision and a few in the project. body’s immune response and spare it stitches were required. “Once we got to Other scientists have used dogs, from destruction. The capsules contain that point, it was a fairly simple process.” rats, mice and monkeys for similar reOnce the encapsulated cells were search, but Kendall said the baboon tiny pores large enough for essential molecules such as glucose and insulin transplanted into the baboon, another was chosen because it is more closely to pass through but small enough to glucose tolerance test revealed readings related to humans. keep out cells from the immune system. comparable to those taken before the anKendall said he was not sure how Before transplanting the islet cells imal was diabetic—indicating that the long transplanted islet cells would last into the baboon, the research team new islet cells were working. The team in humans, but patients would probably took a baseline glucose tolerance test repeated tolerance tests after six months require follow-up transplant procedures. and then induced diabetes in the ani- and one year with similar results. “We don’treally know for sure how it mal by removing most of its pancreas. The researchers planned to follow would work, but the most realistic proDiabetes was confirmed by a another the baboon’s progress indefinitely, but jection is that it would be periodic,” he test, and the team proceeded to the the trial ended prematurely when the said, adding that the cells only last as transplantation stage. animal died of unrelated causes. long as their biodegradable capsules.

Fossils shed light on human ancestors Scientists unearthed 5.8 million-year-old fossils of an upright-walking creature in Ethiopia By JOHN WILFORD

New York Times News Service

An Ethiopian fossil hunter has found the bones and teeth of forest-dwelling creatures who lived as long as 5.8 million years ago, a discovery that appears to challenge some assumptions of early human evolution and extend knowledge of the family tree back close to its roots. The fossils are the remains of creatures who apparently walked upright. They are more than 1 million years older than any other fossils definitively established as those of hominids, the group of species that includes humans, their direct ancestors and close relatives. The new find, described in the July 12 issue ofthe journal Nature, is especially intriguing to paleontologists because the bones appear to be so primitive and ape like and their ages, 5.2 million to 5.8 million years old, put them close to the fateful evolutionary split between the lineage leading to modern humans and the one that produced chimpanzees. Molecular biological studies indicate that the diver-

gence occurred 5.5 million to 6.5 million years ago. In the journal report, the scientist— Yohannes Haile-Selassie, a doctoral candidate in paleontology at the University of California at Berkeley—said the state of development of the fossil teeth included strong clues that the individuals were indeed hominids. And a toe bone, he said, provided evidence that the creature was “a biped when on the ground.” But the presence of primitive dental and bone characteristics, Haile-Selassie said, indicates that the species “was phylogenetically close to the common ancestor of chimpanzees and humans Working with Tim White of Berkeley, one of the most experienced hominid hunters, Haile-Selassie and his colleagues found the fossils in the Middle Awash River Valley badlands of Ethiopia, about 50 miles from where the “Lucy” skeleton, which is 3.2 million years old, was uncovered 30 years ago. The new find includes 11 specimens, including a jawbone with teeth, hand and foot bones, fragments of arm bones and ”

a piece of collarbone. They represent at least five individuals. White said an accurate portrayal of these creatures was not yet possible because an intact skull or limb bones had not been found. The size of the lower jaw and some bones of the skeleton suggests that one of these individuals was about the same size as a modem chimpanzee. Until more diagnostic specimens are found, preferably including a skull, the fossils have been tentatively classified as a primitive subspecies, Ardipithecus ramidus kadabba. “Kadabba” means “basal family ancestor” in the local language, Afar. The ramidus species was discovered in 1994 in 4.4-million-yearold sediments, also in Ethiopia, Of particular importance, experts on human origins say, is the evidence that these early hominids lived in a relatively wet and cool forest, because the prevailing theory had been that hominids evolved in grasslands after forests disappeared. The forest was a hostile environment of shifting terrain, exploding volcanoes and menacing lava flows.

The Chronicle

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The Chronicle

PAGE 6 � WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,2001

New med school dean gets to work Keohane Dr. Sandy Williams says he will first concentrate on filling five empty department chairs By MATT BRUMM The Chronicle

Dr. Sandy Williams cannot seem to stay away from Duke. After graduating from the School of Medicine in 1974, he returned to his alma mater twice to serve on the faculty. Now, Williams has been lured back to Duke once again—but this time he has hung up his lab coat and moved into the dean’s office. As dean of the medical school, Williams began on July 1 the third phase ofhis attempt at a “triple threat” career: excelling in clinical work, research and education. “The conventional wisdom is that no one can be a triple threat anymore,” Williams said. “I take exception to that.... You just can’t do them all at the same time. If I can do this well, as I hope, it would mean that I really am a triple threat.” Beginning his focus on medical education, Williams will prioritize in his first few months the business that stalled in the absence of a permanent dean, including filling department chairs in five areas and informally reviewing the operations of each department in the medical school. “Recruiting will be high up [on] the list; second is to make things run better,”Williams said. “A fresh look by a new leader, I hope, will reveal some things where we can correct problems and make those things run better.” Although Duke continually ranks among the top medical schools in the nation, Williams said there is a constant challenge to improve, and his experience as a physician-scientist gives him a clear perspective on solving problems. “The deficiencies ofcurrent medicine hit you right in the face,” Williams said, adding that progress comes only through the process ofresearch and sci-

entific discovery. This philosophy is reflected in the medical school’s unique third-year curriculum, where students may focus their time on independent research—a concept Williams said is essential to maintain.

Williams will also try to increase fed-

recommits to financial aid By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

Two weeks ago, President Nan Keohane joined 27 other university executives in reaffirming a commitment to need-based financial aid. The commitment comes in the midst of a debate nationally and at Duke over how to equitably determine financial aid. The 568 Presidents’ Working Group, formed in early 1999, endorsed a set of principles to regulate the future ofneedbased aid and focused on ensuring equalTHAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

DR. SANDY WILLIAMS, the new dean of the School of Medicine, is still decorating his office

dean after Dr. Edward Holmes left Duke to lead the University of California at San Diego’s medical school. Dr. Ralph Snyderman, chancellor of health affairs, who served as interim dean ofthe medical school, announced Williams’ selection in April. Before becoming dean, Williams was a professor and chief of cardiology at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center. He has more than 150 medical and scientific publications and holds five patents for his work. Holmes said Duke was lucky to find such an accomplished physician and researcher to fill his old position. “He brings to Duke the background of

eral funding for basic science and clinical research from the National Institutes of Health. He said that although the nation has recently experienced an

expansionary period for biomedical sciences, Duke’s funding should have grown more than it has. He also noted that its total number of investigators has decreased over the past few years. To counter this trend, Williams said he will recruit new scientists and take advantage of multidisciplinary grants. “I

believe research support works best when scientists have some grants that are unique to them alone, but I think it’s good to work in teams,” Williams said. Williams will have to make significant decisions for the new Institute for Genome Sciences and Policy by recruit-

someone who is one of the premiere medical scholars in the nation,” Holmes said. “He knows the institution and he has a lot ofaffection for Duke.” Williams said that at first, the decision to give up his occupation as a medical scientist and transition to the third phase of his triple threat career was not an easy one, but his anxiety

ing faculty, and selecting model organisms for human disease research. “We want to vault to the very top,” Williams said about Duke’s genomics program. “That’s the kind of distinction we’re seeking.” Williams said that the success of the institute should be measured in judging his term as dean.

lessened. “At the point that the actual offer came, it was very, very easy,” said

The beginning of Williams’ tenure

ends a nine-month search for a new

Williams.

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ity and providing clarity. “I think that there’s been real confusion about financial aid from campus to campus,” said Jim Belvin, Duke’s direc-

tor of financial aid. Belvin chaired the committee that developed the report; he is also one of four financial aid directors involved with updating national standards. The presidents agreed to several principles; that parents and students have the primary responsibility to pay educa-

tional expenses before an institution

awards financial aid; that institutions should evaluate both income and assets; that “professional judgment” by financial aid officers—recognizing unique or extenuating financial circumstances in individual cases—is not the “proper mechanism” for advancing institutional objectives; and that each institution should inform applicants about its policies and practices. “The need for further education beyond high school has never been more important than it is today” said Cornell University President Hunter Rawlings, who chairs the presidents’ working group. “Increasingly, however, there is ev-

idence that students and their parents are confused by the substantial disparities—in the reports they receive from financial aid experts at different campusSee FINANCIAL AD) on page

The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001 � PAGE 7

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The Chronicle

PAGE 8 � WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,2001

Duke intern Auxiliary Services tweaks parking kicked out of White House By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

Secret Service agents mistakenly removed senior Abdullah Al-Arian from a White House meeting and apologized later. By AMBIKA KUMAR The Chronicle

Senior Abdullah Al-Arian did not expect to make national headlines when he took a job with Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., but that’s

exactly

what happened when Secret Service agents suddenly removed the intern from a House meeting June 28, spurring about Abdullah Al-Arian two dozen Muslim leaders to leave in protest. President George W. Bush and the

White

Secret Service have issued apologies for the incident, which took place about 15

minutes into a briefing between Muslim officials and representatives from the Office of Faith-based and Community Initiatives. “The security guard came, and he asked one of the people at the table to identify me, and then he asked me to See AL-ARIAN on page 31 I*

Last summer, the University eliminated the 450-space Ocean parking lot to make way for the West-Edens Link. This summer, parking officials hope they have finally smoothed out the ripples from that loss, adding a new 313-space lot on Circuit Drive and reconfiguring some parking assignments. The lot, open this fall, will be designated “remote,” and will serve faculty, employees and graduate and professional students in the Science Drive area; shuttle bus service will be available. Officials hope the added space will be more convenient for those parkers and free up space in the lots around N.C. 751. Those lots, once part of the now-defunct RT system, will be re-designated as either remote or “close-proximity” to bring parkers closer to their buildings. “The long, hard place to find a spot last year was the RT system,” said Joe Pietrantoni, associate vice president for auxiliary services. “These changes should iron out all the bulges.” The lot at the comer of N.C. 751 and Science Drive, formerly open to anyone with an RT pass, will now be gated and designated as close proximity. It will be open mainly to those who work and study in the area of the School of Law, the Fuqua School of Business and the Sanford Institute for Public Policy. Designation of other lots will change as administrators try to bring parkers

closer to their destinations. The Grounds lot farther down N.C. 751 and the Edens lots will be designated as remote, and the Cameron lot, which was undersold last year, will be changed

A NEW PARKING LOT on Circuit Drive will be available to faculty, employees and graduate and professional students who work and study in the Science Drive area beginning this fall. from premium to close-proximity. “We Blue Zone will remain the only parking took it literally decal by decal and lot on West Campus designated for unasked, What would be the best lot for dergraduates, and the cost will increase this person?’” Pietrantoni said. We’re from $l6O to $l7O. Officials said that keeping undergradtrying to use more regional management thinking.” The changes follow a re- uate parking in one lot, with security cent report by the University’s outside cameras and fences, improves security, parking consultant, Barbara Chance. “There are a smattering of break-ins Pietrantoni said the changes address across campus and very few in the Blue many of last year’s parking complaints, Zone,” said Campus Police Chief Clarence including the previously higher cost of Birkhead. “There were no crimes against the Cameron lot and the distance many persons in the Blue Zone this past acaemployees had to walk to their respective demic year.” Continuing a policy that was institutbuildings. In addition, the oversell rate for University parking will be reduced ed last year, undergraduates will be expected to remove their cars from the Blue from 24 to 20 percent. Parking permits will rise in price Zone by 2 a.m. on the Saturdays of this slightly next year. The cost for remote fall’s six home football games. In addiparking will rise from $BO to $B5; for tion, off-campus students will now have close-proximity, from $l9B to $210; and access to 310 Blue Zone spaces and for premium, from $396 to $420. The spaces on East Campus.

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The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001 � PAGE

Mercer attorney defends penalty From staff reports . Lawyers filed a brief on behalf of Heather Sue Mercer last Tuesday with the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va. The 65-page document

responds to the University’s June 4 brief that appealed the $2 million in punitive damages Mercer was awarded in October. A federal jury found that Duke discriminated against Mercer when then-head football coach Fred Goldsmith first allowed Mercer to walk on the team, then refused to let her dress for games or practice. Mercer’s attorneys said that of the $BOO million the University received in the four years Mercer was here, the $2 million she won is a “modest sanction for Duke’s conduct.” “In this case, the defendant is one of the wealthiest and most powerful corporations in North Carolina,” the briefreads, counting Duke’s net assets at $3.4 billion as of June 30, 1998. The document asserts that Duke’s “reprehensible conduct” merits the punishment because of the discrimination Mercer suffered from Goldsmith. Mercer’s lawyers blasted University administrators, who they claim knew about the discrimination, but did nothing to stop it.

Mandl named vice president of financial

services; Michael Mandl, Duke’s associate vice president for financial services, was promoted last Thursday to vice president of financial services. His responsibilities will include central accounting, budgeting and financial planning. Mandl served as director of academic budgets and systems at Duke from 1993 to 1998 before serving as vice dean for finance and administration for the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Arts and Sciences. He returned to Duke in 1999.

Thompson reappointed: Robert Thompson, dean of Trinity College, was reappointed last month to another five-year term, effective July 1. As dean, Thompson is responsible for the implementation of Duke’s new undergraduate curriculum, Curriculum 2000. Thompson was reviewed prior to reappointment by a committee chaired by James Bonk, professor of chemistry. The review praised Thompson, a professor in the Department of Psychology, Social and Health Sciences. Thompson was dean of undergraduate affairs from 1997 to 1999 before assuming his position as dean of Trinity College.

$2 million grant to support Parkinson’s research: A $2 million gift from Charles Roberts of DeKalb, 111,, will be used for Parkinson’s disease research at the Medical Center. The gift will go to the Duke Deane Laboratories, a neuroscience research center established in 1995. In addition to studying Parkinson’s disease, scientists at the labs conduct biochemical and cellular research in the hopes of finding treatments for Alzheimer’s, Huntington’s, epilepsy and other diseases.

Blount named director of Hart Leadership Program; Alma Blount was named director of the

Hart Leadership Program at the Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy, institute director Bruce Jentleson announced last week. Blount, a lecturer in public policy studies and director of the HLP’s Service Opportunities in Leadership Program, took over July 1. Blount succeeds Robert Korstad, associate professor of public policy and history, who will continue to teach in the program. The HLP was established in 1986 to encourage students to develop leadership through exposure to academic courses and community service, augmented by visiting scholars and practitioners. Nordan retires from DUPD: Assistant Chief Charles Nordan retired Friday from the Duke University Police Department after 32 years with the University. Nordan spent 28 of those years with DUPD, rising from the rank of patrolman to assistant chief in 1999. He had previously worked at the Emergency Department. “We’re losing someone with a lot of history at Duke, someone who is a loyal and dedicated employee. He s seen Duke grow, in many ways,” said Ruby Thompkins, special assistant to the police chief.

The venerable magnolia tree at the bottom of the terraces of the Sarah P. Duke Gardens was cut down June 26 after a short illness. It was 63 years old. Horticulturalists said thousands of climbers and carvers of initials damaged the tree’s thin bark and limited its ability to transport nutrients to the roots, causing them to perish. In addition, people unknowingly contributed to the tree’s demise just by walking around its base and compacting the soil. A southern magnolia—magnolia grandiflora—the tree was planted as a sapling in 1938. Photos by Thad Parsons

The Chronicle

PAGE 10 � WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,2001

Archivist Bill King was researching past University presidents when he came across one overlooked by time. Marquis Lafayette Wood had led the University for a year and a half in the late 1800s, had started the school’s first endowment while it struggled with debt and had been all but forgotten in history until King “discovered” him in the 19705. The find was all in a day’s work for King, who has served as Duke’s only archivist since the post’s 1972 inception. “Each day you don’t know what you’re going to do,” said King, who fields questions from a range of people. “Whether it’s the president’s speech writer or someone from sports information or a student doing a research paper... the variety is endless.” But King’s time at the archives will end when the Trinity ’6l history major, who later earned his Ph.D. in history from Duke, retires next June. In the 40 years since he was a student, King has noticed many changes to the University. “It’s just an entirely different undergraduate experience,” King said. The school, he observed, has grown from a distinctly regional institution to one that attracts students from around the globe. “Probably eight of the top 10 states sending students are the same [today], but now the [overall] representatives come from everywhere.” As archivist, King oversees the accumulation of documents and artifacts dating from even before the University’s existence. The collection is massive; currently, the office stores roughly 7,500 linear feet of records.

University

‘"Year in, year out, the biggest task is collecting records,” King said. “We were taking in 230 to 250 linear feet of records [per year]. The Chapel is only 210 feet tall.” King then uses those records for practical purposes—he receives roughly 165 requests for information each month. Just last spring, his office compiled a chronology of racial issues at Duke for President Nan Keohane’s recent report on race. Keohane regularly relies on King’s office for anecdotes and information, she said. “[He] has always been wonderful about helping in these and other ways,” she wrote in an e-mail. One ofKing’s contributions has been to debunk myths that have circulated campus over the years, including the unsubstantiated one that Aycock Dormitory is haunted and another that Southgate Dormitory was a mental hospital. “It was just the most modem women’s dorm when it was built,” King said, laughing.

King’s office is an archive in and of itself. Graduation robes hang in a comer, and on the wall hangs a drawing of an elaborate Gothic campus—a grander version of the West Campus that was eventually built. “Duke has always had dreams bigger than its pocketbook,” said King, pointing to the sketch. Other artifacts are displayed along his bookshelf, including several Bibles, one of which his father received along with his Trinity College degree on graduation day in 1924. King said that the distribution—documented back to 1853—is the oldest tradition at the school. King’s office has done much for the organization of

historical institutional documents. Before they were unified under King’s office, many University records were spread out in different buildings and among various department’s offices. “It was a matter of helping clean out spaces and publicizing [the archives as a place to put them],” said King of centralizing the documents. “We’ve concentrated on records of the president, chancellor and provost and deans of schools, but we have things down to records of student organizations.” King is most proud of successfully pushing to get Benjamin Duke’s statue on East Campus in 1999. “Now we have something for the father and the son,” he said. His family has further connected King—a Salisbury, N.C. native—to the campus. Five family members hold degrees from the institution, including his mother, who was part of Duke’s first graduating class in 1925. After he retires, King plans to pursue other interests. He suggested that he might examine the carvings on the walls ofWest Campus, write about the Woman’s College or study the history of basketball. Regardless of his future plans, King’s impact on campus has already been felt. “He’s the caretaker of Duke’s history” said Gerry Eidenier, manager of the Gothic Bookshop. Several years ago, Eidenier suggested that King compile his many articles into a book; the result was the book If Gargoyles Could Talk. For now, King will build on the collection he began. “You have student turnover... [and] continual changes in the faculty,” King said. “The archives are constant.”

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The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY. JULY 18, 200! � PAGE 11

moral leadership social change community organizing and refugee immigrant issues business leadership leadership and the arts *

HART LEADERSHIP PROGRAM Founded in 1987 and housed in the Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy, our mission is to enhance the leadership development and education of Duke undergraduates through challenging classes, experiential learning, and community involvement.

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The following programs are also a part of our HIP offerings: Leadership and semester Arts-in New York City studying the arts, Spend a the philanthropy, and the place of arts in American life. In addition to academic courses, students attend operas, plays, and concerts, meet with leaders in the arts, and do volunteer work for arts organizations. (SOL)This year-long leadership development Service Opportunities in Leadership program is centered around a summer internship with a nonprofit or nOn-governmental organization. Students prepare for the summer with a house course, work with organizations during the summer on issues from labor organizing to microlending to women’s issues, and reflect on their learning through a follow-up social research project in the fall. Hart Fellows Program- Recent college and university graduates participate in twelvemonth international fellowships with humanitarian organizations committed to making a

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The Chronicle

PAGE 12 � WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,2001

Animal activists issue complaint � Stop Animal Exploitation Now! claims Duke, along with 49 other major research universities, has violated the federal Animal Welfare Act. By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

An Ohio-based animal rights and research watchdog group filed a complaint with the U.S. Department of Agriculture last month, alleging that 50 major research universities, including Duke, have violated the federal Animal Welfare Act. But Duke administrators and researchers are standing behind their work, arguing their work complies fully with the act. Stop Animal Exploitation Now! compared laboratories’ federally mandated self-reports on animal research with their research journal articles to assess how well universities are reporting their animal testing. In its complaint filed June 13, SAEN said that the laboratories involved withheld information from government agencies and have unnecessarily abused animals—specifically primates—by physically restraining them or denying them food and water. “Obviously this is the type of thing we believe the Animal Welfare Act is meant to prevent,” said Michael Budkie, executive director of SAEN, an' organization he described as a small activist group. Although the USDA receives several hundred animal abuse complaints each year—all of which must be investigated—the size of this case makes it unique, said Ron DeHaven, department administrator in the USDA’s Animal Care Division. Because of the number of universities cited, the USDA’s impending investigation and on-site visits will likely take several months. DeHaven explained that there are three levels of animal use in research: experiments with minimal distress, experiments with the potential for distress but using pain relievers and experiments with the potential for distress without medication. Detailed regulations in the Animal Welfare Act govern animals’ specific care. “There must be justification for moving to different levels [of use]he said. Budkie named one faculty member in particular, Associate Professor of Neurobiology Miguel Nicolelis, as unnecessarily harming primates and violating federal reporting standards. Nicolelis’ study, “SimultaneSee COMPLAINT on page 36 �

JAMES HERRIOTT/THE CHRONICLE

KATIE MILLER, a first-year nurse anesthesist student, practices her new skills on an intubation mannikin. She is part of the first class of the program, which was recreated after an 18-year hiatus.

Nursing program fills demand By JAMES HERRIOTT The Chronicle

•After spending three years working in the cardiology intensive care unit at the Medical College of Georgia, Dennis Woods decided he wanted to take his nursing career further. He found a program that matched his needs at Duke’s School of Nursing, which just last year reconstructed its anesthesia program. “I found out about the [nurse anesthetist] program kind of by accident through a mutual friend,” Woods said. “I’ve always like the intensive part of critical care nursing... and I didn’t expect to be accepted, but here I am.” Woods has completed his first semester ofclasses the first semester of Duke’s nurse anesthesia program since 1983—and says that even though it meant hard work and long hours, he’s okay with that. “Everything is hands on. We were kind of thrown in, and we are managing our own patients,” he said. Duke’s nurse anesthetist program, which had been in existence for 52 years, was eliminated in 1983. But as demand surged for the specialists in rural areas, Duke recreated the program last January after the Depart—

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ment ofHealth and Human Services supported the program with a grant worth about $750,000. “Nationally, the training of nurse anesthetists has been flat in the last 10 years,” said Mary Karlet, director of the program. “But the surgical needs have increased; we have a more elderly population today.” Increased demand for nurse anesthesists has been paired with more competition for entry into anesthetist programs such as Duke’s. Karlet has already received over 700 application inquiries, and she expects to have at least 60 applications for the school’s 10 spaces. Nurse anesthetists, who complete a two-year masters program on top of their nursing bachelor’s degree, work either independently or in coordination with a physician to deliver anesthesia to patients. Within the health services industry, there has been debate as to how freely to define the role of nurse anesthetists—some argue that nurse anesthetists should work independently from

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The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18. 2001 � PAGE

Summer in Durham and North Carolina

Battle of the banks

First Union Corp. and SunTrust Banks, Inc. continue to vie for a merger with Winston-Salem-based Wachovia Corp.

Wachovia shareholders will vote

Aug. 3 on whether to accept an approximately $14.8 billion unsolicited bid from Sun Trust or an approximately $14.5 billion solicited offer from First Union. First Union and SunTrust have already begun to mail proxy cards to

shareholders lobbying for the shareholders to accept their respective bids. Both houses of the North Carolina General Assembly passed legislation making it more difficult for shareholders to call a special meeting to change the company’s bylaws. SunTrust had attempted to persuade Wachovia’s shareholders to call a meeting to change the company’s bylaws so as to name SunTrust-leaning

directors. To win public support, First Union has pledged $35 billion in loans to small businesses and to low- and moderate-income families in five Southeastern states if their merger goes ahead as planned. Meanwhile, SunTrust boasts it will cut 3,000 fewer jobs if it is allowed to merge with Wachovia.

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THAOPARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

FIRST UNION CORP. and SunTrust Banks, Inc. continue to vie for Wachovia Corp. The three corporations dominate the banking industry in North Carolina. Any merger would have widespread effects. each of them passed this summer. The Senate passed a $14.7 billion budget, which included a $l9O million increase in taxes. Despite this increase, the Senate budget included closings of many programs and centers for the mentally and physically handicapped. The House later passed its own $14.4 billion version, which contained no tax increases, but did include cuts to education and social programs.

Unlike the Senate measure, the House budget did not include closing the Eastern and Western schools for the deaf and Dorothea Dix psychiatric hospital.

Both the House and the Senate have also approved legislation that would close three corporate loopholes, despite Republican opposition. The loopholes’ closure should raise an estimated $6l million a year.

Utah challenges Census Bureau’s methodology

Utah officials have made another attempt to acquire the congressional seat awarded to North Carolina after the 2000 census. The legal challenge, which will be brought in front of a three-judge federal court panel Aug. 29, is the second Utah See CITY STATE on page 41 � &

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The Chronicle

pAGE 14 � WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

DSG spends summer readying for busy school year By ALEX GARINGER The Chronicle

The large white board in Duke Student Government’s headquarters reads, “C.J. is in the midst of cleaning the office!” New DSG President C.J. Walsh and several other executives have been going through old documents and rearranging the layout of the organization’s office in the Bryan Center. “I was trying to create some more open space and reorganize the office,” explained Walsh, who is using the summer to settle into his new position. Walsh has been helped by Vice President for Community Interaction Carrie Johnson, Student Organizations Finance Committee chair Vinny Eng and Finance Committee Chair Jimmy Carter. Beyond an office facelift, DSG executives have already begun initiating changes to both the organization’s internal structure and campus life. As part of a plan to make the body more efficient and effective, Walsh wants to hold legislative meetings week-

ly rather than the traditional biweekly. “Meetings are going way too long,” Walsh said. “If we can have a meeting once a week for about an hour and a half, we can get more things done in almost less time.” The Legislature’s first meeting is set for Sept. 19. The senior also said that he wants to put cabinet members on legislative committees. “We need experts in the field on these committees,” Walsh said. “The cabinet members will bring good experience.” Outside of organizational restructuring, DSG executives have already initiated the addition of more EastWest-Central buses during the day, worked to make the purchase of parking passes available online and overseen the arrival of ARAMARK Corp. “We’ve been getting a lot of stuffdone,” Walsh said. “It’s tough because there’s not exactly a lot of students on campus, but it is a lot easier to get in touch with administrators.” With the students who are on hand, the incoming administration has continued the summer tradition of hosting weekly advisory meetings. At these meetings, community members discuss central issues of campus

CHRONICLE

DUKE STUDENT GOVERNMENT hosts one of its summer advisory meetings, this one focused on the topic of race relations on campus Students and faculty discuss the efforts of the Duke Student Movement. life. Attendance has ranged from 15 to 30 participants, a graduate student in history who works in the Office of Intercultural Affairs. “To have a conversation about and topics have included dining options, academic inwhere Duke is, and where Duke should go regarding and race. tegrity, residential life “I think it’s very important to have these types of race relations is significant.” The participants were enthusiastic about the dynammeetings in the summer,” Johnson said. “It’s great when ics of the meeting, and many hoped that such discussions people can sit down and talk intellectually about important topics.” would continue into the new academic year. Walsh and Johnson said they were glad the forums The forum on race, for example, lasted over two hours and included passionate discussion from guests such as have been successful, adding that they contribute to the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture Director more relaxed DSG atmosphere Walsh hopes to create. “We’re trying to not take ourselves so seriously this Leon Dunkley and Interfratemity Council President Michael Wick. “It’s great that DSG has the wherewithyear,” said Walsh, “but we’re hoping to get a lot acal to have a meeting like this,” said Charles McKinney, complished.”

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The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001 � PAGE 15

OIT begins to offer telephone billing service online This fall, the Office of Information Technology plans to provide incentives to lure students into paying for their phone service online

By ELLEN ZANDER The Chronicle

This fall, students can no longer use the excuse that they have lost their phone bill. Beginning Aug. 1, students can decide to pay their bills from the Office of Information Technology online when they sign up for telephone, cable television, cellular phone or pager service on ACES Web. OIT, which has been working on the project for over a year, hopes to provide incentives for students using the new online service. Instead of getting a paper invoice in the mail on a monthly basis, interested students will receive a monthly e-mail with a link to the web page where they can view and pay their bill with FLEX, Visa or Mastercard. “We are hoping to offer the option of paying by electronic check by August as well,” said Christa Poe, manager of OIT Residential Services and Business Operations. Students who sign up for online billing will also be able to view their account infor-

a reminder that’s in your face a couple times a day,” she said. OIT expects the new online option to cut the time it takes students to receive their invoices and pay them, something that will also help them meet the

billing date. “In the past, some students had very little time from when they received the bill in the mail process and when the bill was due,” said Paula Loendorf, OIT director of Television and Video Communications. Officials hope students will take advantage of the service, and in order to ensure that they do, the office will offer some form of incentive. “We are working with [Duke Student Government] representatives to try to get an idea of what the student population may like as incentives,” Poe said.

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Poe expects students to be responsive to the new option. “We had a test group last spring of approximately 40 people, and most people thought it was a really good system,” she said. “They weren’t stressed about waiting for their mail or not paying their invoice because it got lost.” Several students agreed that they would be less likely to forget about their bills if they were online. “I don’t go to my mailbox that often, so [the bill] just sits there,” said junior Tamara Johnson. Junior Kakky Baugher said she agreed. “E-mail is

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The Chronicle

p AGE 16 � WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

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Duke name has been licensed to a variety ofproducts. By Dave Ingram you ever felt the urge to buy toilet paper with the Duke logo? Would you ever want your child playing with a sword bearing the Duke name? How about being buried in a Duke casket? There are thousands of products that carry the University’s name, and not all of them fall into the standard order of notebooks, pens and shot glasses. Some are a little more eccentric and others quite absurd. And to ensure that they never get too absurd, someone has to draw the line. At Duke, that someone is Jim Wilkerson, director of licensing for the University and director of Duke University Stores, who said he usually makes such decisions based on past practice and common sense. “Much of it is just experience, but the general rule is that if it doesn’t improve Duke’s image we don’t approve it,” he said, adding that usually means declining any designs that are vulgar, overly critical or ridiculing ofother universities, or greatly alter the logos. Duke has about 20 such trademarked logos, all with differing styles of fonts and designs of the Blue Devil, and the University has the right to determine their use. In the months leading up to the April 2 championship, the University received about 3,000 requests from various manufacturers to make products bearing the Duke name or logo, at times getting more than 300 offers each week. That number has since tapered down to its usual level of about 100 requests per week, but still, the process for deciding who can use the Duke name is not simple. Although most retailers have learned over the years which requests are likely to get approved and which will not, enterprising companies looking to

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make a quick buck still often test the University. Wilkerson usually receives about 10 to 12 complaints each year from alumni or customers upset about the misuse of the Duke name. When that happens, he contacts the University’s licensing contractor, the Collegiate Licensing Company, which handles licensing for about 185 universities. When the company finds a violation, it confiscates all merchandise, sends the violator a letter asking them to cease and desist and charging them for all lost royalties. Recently the University has refused to lend its name to several products that were deemed unflattering, including Duke toilet paper and seats. “That might be okay for a Duke fan, but we wouldn’t want a North Carolina fan to have one,” Wilkerson said. Proposals are also sometimes turned down for safety or liability concerns. Wilkerson said he recently rejected a request to make Duke trash bags, fearing that children could suffocate in them. The University never allows its name on food or other consumables, which Wilkerson said can not be effectively monitored for quality. Wilkerson also turned away an offer to manufacture 2foot-long knifes bearing the Duke logo. “We don’t want any Duke swords out there,” he said. Senior Bret Runestad agreed, adding that some products should just not be associated with Duke. “The Duke gun would be surprising,” he said. “A Duke pack of cigarettes, despite our history, would be a little disturbing.” Often, however, designs are declined for altering the Duke logo too much. Changing the colors of the logos is of particular concern when reviewing product designs. Wilkerson said he has turned down requests to use pastel green, and he is often tested by the shade of blue a company wants to use. “You get one thing out there with a remote shade of Carolina blue, the next day I’ll get 20 phone calls,” Wilkerson said. There are, however, some unusual requests that do get approved by the University. It approved a request by Collegiate Memorials of Macon, Ga., to use the Duke logo on caskets, for example. The idea may seem a little far-fetched, but some Duke fans claim otherwise. Junior Jude Al-Khalil, for example, says that wrapping oneself in Duke blue for all eternity might be appealing. “I guess after I graduate from Duke, Duke will always be with me,” Al-Khalil said.

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001 � PAGE 17

Private vendors take growing percentage of sales By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle The numbers are in and the winners are private vendors. In the breakdown of how students spent their money on campus food last year, the’ 12 privatized dining options took the largest share while Universityoperated venues, especially grocery stores, experienced a decrease in their

market percentage. Of all food point and FLEX sales last year, privately owned eateries eamedJß? percent of students’ business—a 10 percent increase over the last three years. Associate Vice President for Auxiliary Services Joe Pietrantoni said that three new dining options—The Loop, Pauly Dogs and Quenchers in the Wilson Recreation Center—account for almost half

the increase. Dave Sanford, owner ofThe Loop, was pleased with sales since December and hopes to obtain a beer and wine license. The Loop in Chapel Hill sells beer and wine, although the revenue contributes less than 10 percent ofsales, he said. Director of Dining Services Jim Wulforst said the high Loop sales were due to its novelty.

Largely, when we launch a new conccpt, people are interested in spending their money on a new concept,” he said. Wulforst noted that the boost for new venues carries over to Dining Services’ self-operated venues as well. When we opened up Breyer’s, who’d have ever thought [students would buyl

ng digest

$l,OOO in ice cream [each] day in December?” he said. Meanwhile, as independent vendors saw a sharp increase, demand for University-operated venues declined. Grocery stores took the biggest hit, declining from 22 percent of all sales in 1998-99 to only 17 percent last year. University-operated eateries overall declined from 25 to 22 percent of purchases. The gap between self-operated and privatized vendors grew from only 2

percent two years ago to 15 percent now, as Dining Services turns control of those eateries over to ARAMARK. Concessions sales remained constant at 1 percent. Vending also remained relatively constant, dropping from 9 percent to 8 percent. The University currently has four contracts with PepsiCo, Inc., the Coca-Cola Company, Snapple Beverage Corp. and Classic Foods Inc.

The Merchants on Points program also remained stable at 15 percent. Pietrantoni said that dining at Duke has reached a point where the amount of money students spend has stabilized and that the money is now simply moving around among vendors. He also expressed satisfaction with the competitive spirit among privatized vendors. For example, Chris Sullivan, owner of

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The Chronicle

PAGE 18 � WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,2001

Construction junction, what’s your function?

A big, yellow army of construction vehicles invaded campus this summer, as work continued on a range of projects. Top left: The

$37 million West-Edens Link will create 351 new beds in a new West Campus quadrangle by summer 2002. Roofing is beginning on several buildings, and the large dirt piles have been removed. Top right: A mini-bulldozer works on improvements outside Cameron Indoor Stadium. Above: East Campus’ Richard White Lecture Hall nears completion, including offices and classrooms with lots of fancy equipment. Above middle: The Facilities Management Department tries to ease the eyesores with an animal pun. Above right: The football team’s new $2O million building will contain locker rooms, workout space and offices. Right: A new floor is added to the Biological Sciences Building

Photos by Thad Parsons

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The Chronicle WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001 � PAGE 19

Wachovia in GPSC hosts summer social events clinic robbed Someone robbed the Wachovia Corp. branch in Duke Clinic at 4:19 p.m. June 29, said Maj. Robert Dean ofthe Duke University Police Department. The robber entered the bank and handed the teller a note demanding money. No weapon was seen, and the man fled the bank with an undisclosed amount of money. He is described as a black man, 24 to 25 years old, 5’ 10”, 170 pounds, average build, with hair in comrows and wearing a black skullcap. This was the second such incident at Duke Clinic within a month. A gunman robbed the Hardee’s restaurant in Duke Clinic just before 6 a.m. June 2, taking an undisclosed amount of cash from the safe. n Dean said the crimes do not V/RIME seem to be related, but that police rjuTjnDTC would be reviewing security at the KLrUK 1 IS clinic to prevent further incidents. These types of crimes are uncommon, Dean said, because of the high traffic and difficult escape routes from the Clinic. CrimeStoppers is offering up to $1,200 and the North Carolina Bankers Association is offering $5,000 for information leading to an arrest. Anyone with information is asked to call Duke police Sgt. John Sheley at 684-4714. Student assaulted: A student reported that around 3 a.m. July 7, she returned to Southgate Dormitory and found herself locked out after forgetting her DukeCard, Dean said. She said she was approached by a subject who repeatedly asked her for money and for her to take him to a bar at Brightleaf Square; she refused. She said he then told her he had a gun. He struck her on the face, and she fell to ground. He took $4O cash from her wallet and told her to take him to Brightleaf She refused, and was able to talk him out of taking her car. He left on foot, possibly making a right turn back onto Main Street. She described the suspect as a black 5’7” male in his late 20s, with medium complexion, 170 lbs., of medium build, with a shaved head and a large tan hearing aid in his right ear, and wearing a light-coloredT-shirt and denim shorts. Jewelry snatched: A self-employed jewelry salesperson who was selling jewehy in the Searle Center Conference Room reported that between 8:19 and 11 a.m. July 11 someone stole six 14-karat-gold bracelets worth $6,000 and 25 14-karat-gold finger rings worth $2,500 from his display trays, Dean said. Laptops stolen: Between June 21 and July 6, four Duke-owned laptops were stolen, Dean said. An employee reported that between 10 and 10:15 a.m. June 21 someone stole a $3,500 Apple G3 laptop computer from an unsecured office in Hudson Hall. Between 6 p.m. June 22 and 8:30 a.m. June 25 someone entered a secured room at Duke Clinic and stole a $3,000 Gateway SL 5300 laptop computer, serial number 0023866833. Sometime June 15, as an employee moved from a third-floor office to a first-floor office in Hanes House, someone stole a $3,000 black Dell CPIA Latitude computer and power cord with serial number WL6CT. Between 9:00 and 9:20 a.m. July 6, someone entered an employee’s unsecured office in the Biological Sciences Building and stole a $2,000 Apple G3 laptop computer with serial number QT904256E6A and $3O laptop power cord. Driver caught with fake registration: At 4:59 p.m. June 23 a DUPD officer observed someone run a stop light at Trent Drive and Erwin Road and make an illegal right turn onto Fulton Street, Dean said. The suspect was stopped on Pratt Street, and DUPD discovered that the driver did not have a valid driver’s license and gave the officer false biographical information. The suspect was cited and arrested for unsafe movement, an expired inspection sticker, a fictitious registration, driving with a suspended license and for resisting, delaying and obstructing a police officer. DUPD identified him as Jacque Marquette White, 26, of 2814 Erwin Road, Apt. D. He was placed on a $5OO bond and his trial date has been set for Aug. 1. He could not be reached for comment. ’

By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle Bringing a group as diverse as graduate and professional students together for social activities can be a tall order. But the Graduate and Professional Student Council thinks events with free food and drink ®P®cials seem to fit the bill over the summer. We ve had a lot of people show up considering the number of people here over the summer,” said Elayne Heisler, GPSC president. About 70 students have gathered at various Durham bars for the Thursday night events—an improvement in attendance from events during the previous year. Although most professional students leave

Durham during the summer, some stay aroufid, especially those in the Graduate School and the School of Medicine. The gatherings are largely intended to create

more of a community among graduate and professional students, who are spread across eight of Duke’s schools and whose lifestyles vary more wide-

ly than those of undergraduates. “Our social events have to be open to people who, [for example], have to worry about child care,” said Heisler, adding that the events have, in fact, attracted a diverse group of students. “It’s nice that it’s not just GPSC and friends of the board. [Attendance has] been really random,” she said. Getting that diversity among graduate and professional students has not been easy, said Will Tyson, GPSC ombudsperson and one of the organizers of the summer events. “There were definitely plenty of people willing to go to these, we just needed people to put in the effort,” he said. For Gil Renberg, a sixth-year graduate student in See SOCIAL EVENTS page 29 �

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The Chronicle

PAGE 20 � WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

University hosts over 70 summer camp sessions By PAUL DORAN The Chronicle

For many students, whether traveling or simply spending time at home, summertime means taking a break. But for the University, the work keeps on coming; one of the largest focuses during the summer are the more than 70 sessions of summer camps. Camps, which are each run by a different director or coach, vary from those like the Talent Identification Program for the intellectually gifted to tennis and basketball camps, where campers work with some of the best coaches in the country. For administrators, the transition from University mode to camp mode is not necessarily an easy one. And it relies in large part on the work of Conference Services, a division that coordinates interaction between the camps. “For the most part each individual

camp sets their rules and schedule, but the one big rule that we have is that camps must maintain at least a 15-toone ratio between campers and counselors,” said James Hodges, manager of Conference Services. “The other things we do are coordinate eating schedules and living space. We also have to deal with conflicts [between campsl which sometimes arise.” With more than 1,000 campers on campus during each session, it becomes impossible for each camp to eat at the same time, so Conference Services must coordinate dining plans amongst the programs. With so many different sessions, not everyone gets exactly what they want. “We divide it up a little so that campers on West Campus eat between the Great Hall and the Oak Room,” Hodges said. See SUMMER CAMPS on page 30 &

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

CAMPERS make their way to Koskinen Stadium to practice soccer and learn from some of the best coaches in the country.

Durham Teen Court risks losing state funding By MEG LAWSON The Chronicle

A hush falls over Courtroom Number 1 in the Durham County judicial building as the judge is called in. This is not your average session. It is Tuesday night Teen Court. But the gavel may slam for the last time soon, if cuts in the North Carolina Senate’s budget—intended to help offset the state’s current fiscal crisis—are accepted by both houses. Teen Court programs, which originated in Texas in the 1980s, are unique because not only are the defendants middle and high school students, but so are the

lawyers, jurors, bailiffs and court clerks. Judges for Teen Court come from local district courts or are private practice attorneys. In these hearings, delinquent teens who have already admitted guilt are sentenced for minor crimes and first offenses, which range from misdemeanor marijuana possession and assault to shoplifting and vandalism. One of the attorneys for Teen Court is Ashley Ragsdale, the 2001 valedictorian at Southern High School. Ragsdale said she is grateful for her Teen Court experience, which has solidified her interest in law as a career. “We help [the defendants] fix the problems

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that they have and really get them on the right track,” she said. But Ragsdale may no longer be able to volunteer at Teen Court in the future given a 50 percent cut in state funding for fiscal year 2002 and complete funding elimination for the following year. In a memorandum sent to Teen Court officials, the North Carolina Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention suggested local teen courts seek funding from their county Juvenile Crime Prevention Councils. But Jane Volland, director of Durham County Teen Court and Restitution Program, said Durham’s JCPC See TEEN COURT on page 38 �

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The Chronicle

Dear Duke Parents, Send us your sons and daughters. We’ll do our best to keep them healthy and well fed while they’re at Duke, and protect them from the boredom of student fare! Fowler’s has proudly served the Duke community since 1925 and we’re still a family-run, independent grocery that just gets started where the supermarkets stop. Now located in the historic Nash building (remember the Rambler?) in Durham’s tobacco warehouse district, our 31/2-year-old facility offersa sun-filled space and fan-cooled back porch for casual dining. Our full kitchen and encyclopedic deli £ cheese departments serve up freshly prepared foods, salads, sandwiches, and soups. You’ll find real bread in our bakery-from Pain Poilane to our own crusty baguette. Desserts range from the sublime to the sinful to the just plain silly-like polka dot pound cake. The espresso bar prepares all manner of coffee, tea, and Italian sodas.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001 � PAGE 21

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Over the years our international grocery, prime butchery, produce, and heirloom-quality housewares departments have evolved and grown, and Fowler’s wine department continues the standard that VanityTair has called “the best selection ofCalifornia wines outside of California.”

Our catering is festive and unique. Artful trays of delicious fruit, vegetables, dips, salads, pate, smoked fish, cheese, charcuterie, breads, and desserts are perfect for every campus function-from formal receptions to tailgate parties. Our gift baskets are tailor made to suit the occasion and the individual. A surprise gift basket is the perfect reward for hardworking students. Try us, and you’ll be spoiled forever.

■ A “Welcome to Duke” goody bag, delivered the

first week ofclasses 8/24: Orientation, 8/27: Classes begin M Birthday: Inscribed cake, comfort foods ■ Holidays when they can’t come home

Coffee & Pastry Bar Open Mon-Fri at 8 am ■ Stress management packages at exam time 12/10-15:Fall exams, 4/29-5/4: Spring exams ■ Valentine’s Day ■ Nourishing, get-well packages when they’re under the weather

The Chronicle

PAGE 22 � WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

The Chronicle

Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

The Chronicle AMBIKA KUMAR, Editor

JAMES HERRIOTT, Managing Editor DAVE INGRAM, University Editor KEVIN LEES, University Editor JOHN BUSH, Editorial Page Editor CRAIG SAPERSTEIN, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager PRATIK PATEL, Senior Editor MARTIN BARNA, Projects Editor THAD PARSONS, Photography Editor MATT ATWOOD, City <£ State Editor TIM PERZYK, Recess Editor CHERAINE STANFORD, Features Editor MATT BRUMM, Health & Science Editor JENNIFER SONG, Health & Science Editor ELLEN MIELKE, TowerView Editor EDELSTEIN, PERI TowerView Managing Editor PAUL DORAN, Sports Managing Editor DREW KLEIN, Sports Photography Editor WHITNEY BECKETT, Wire Editor DEAN CHAPMAN, Wire Editor MEG LAWSON, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor REBECCA SUN, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor MOLLY JACOBS. Sr. Assoc. Features Editor BECKY YOUNG, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor EDDIE GEISINGER, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ROBERT TAI, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager ALISE EDWARDS, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director MARY WEAVER' Operations Manager CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager JORDANA JOFFE, Advertising Manager TOMMY STERNBERG Advertising Manager The Chronicle, circulation 16,000, is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a nonprofit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily thoseof Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors. Toreach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. Toreach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. Toreach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2001 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

OUR

ICONIC V.?

Over

the past year, administrators have stressed the importance ofcreating a safe campus drinking culture. Oddly, this emphasis was absent from University dealings with the Hideaway—in May the historic bar closed its doors for the final time. While students may not realize the significance ofits absence during the summer, they will certainly encounter a different drinking climate upon their return. Tucked in a comer alongside the Bryan Center Walkway, the student-run Hideaway was the only true bar on campus. Although the Armadillo Grill sells alcohol and The Loop may at some point in the future, these entities are restaurants first. Nationally recognized, the Hideaway offered the only environment on campus for lenient, social drinking. Despite a policy that encourages safe, social drinking, the administration was instrumental in the Hideaway’s closing. In 1998, the bar had 66 student owners who each held shares for one year in order to spread out the costs and responsibilities. In 1999, the University stepped in and limited ownership to 10 individuals. While reducing the number of owners may have made sense from an organizational standpoint, arbitrarily cutting out 56 students forced the remaining ones to invest $6,200 each. Finding new students willing to put up that much money each year became crippling. If the University had not stepped in to restructure the ownership arrangement, then the Hideaway would probably still be open today. They were not a passive bystander in this event. Administrators should correct this transgression and help reopen the Hideaway. The space it once occupied still remains, as does the need for a safe, social and public drinking location. The demise ofthe Hideaway is yet another example of Duke’s inconsistent alcohol policy. As long as some administrators continue to talk about the importance ofsafe drinking while others focus upon strict alcohol enforcement, contradictory actions—like the one that led to the Hideaway’s closing—will continue. Perhaps the Hideaway’s closing will deter a handful of students from drinking, but pretending that college students will not drink simply because an on-campus bar has closed is unrealistic and shortsighted. The drinking will simply move behind closed dormitory doors or off campus—potentially creating an even less safe atmosphere. Social drinking is safer than secret drinking, and by closing the Hideaway the University is encouraging the latter. Shutting down the Hideaway may partially immunize, Duke from a legal standpoint, but from an ethical standpoint Duke’s risk is now greater. For years, the University took a near hands-off approach to underage drinking. Without condoning the behavior, they acquiesced to it. The new alcohol policies from the past year appear to reflect this older attitude that favors safe, open drinking. Actions like closing the Hideaway reflect a far different stance with the naive goal of eradicating alcohol from college students’ lives. Aug. 1, Larry Moneta will become vice president for student affairs. His arrival needs to bring stability to the formation and enforcement of alcohol policies that have been in flux for almost two years. The safe drinking policy immediately in front of him will only help if its actions follow its rhetoric. Hopefully, Moneta will correct the Hideaway mistake and put Duke’s alcohol policy back on a realistic track.

Hiding the Hideaway

Letters to

the

Editor

University should keep its versatile Primate Center Although lam no expert in the matter, allow me to urge the University administration to retain the Primate Center. I say this not only because it provided a fun and educational place for my daughter and me to visit and not only because I found it quite interesting to work there briefly while I was a graduate student, for Wright, Prof. Pat a MacArthur Fellow—not all Duke programs have had a MacArthur fellow. She explained to me how the

center promoted formation of national wildlife parks in

but that the people’s ancestors, in the current population’s religious view of the world, might too—biological anthropology and cultural anthropology in the same

needs some modifications, and it may be that the University should loan some of its fundraising expertise to help secure the center’s budget in the future. Reportedly, a review con-

sentence! At our university, with forest land and the Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences, the interdisciplinary opportunities afforded by the Primate Center are not far to seek. The University has set international study as another goal, and the center plainly helps with that, too. Students, for instance, seek fossils and new species in various countries, It may be that the center

cluded that conservation is

given more attention currently than research.

Without dwelling on the fact that conservation is not a bad thing, I suggest there is actually no conflict at all between conservation and

research. And that lemur species—and University people—may not survive without both.

Madagascar and how they noted that not only would Stephen Goranson lemurs miss the rain forest Ph.D. ’9O for referenced article, see http:! www.chronicle.duke.edu!story.php?articlelD-22925 /

Hideaway’s departure will cause future problems As the Hideaway, the last bastion of fun, joviality and bacchanalian release, was squeezed off the campus, the

unblemished stronghold of for the University to be rid of learning and basketball, as such worries now. its students flee nightly from For now. underneath the shadow of Randy Gussin this juggernaut of productivTrinity ’95 ity to the more friendly confines of oases miles away. M„VJ2y%XmnM^T&: Ah, it must be liberating Chronicle in 1993.

administration was relieved to be rid of responsibility for the nightlife ofits students. It now can stand tall as an for referenced article, see http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/story.php?articlelD=2299s

the record

Nothing that we do will take away the right, and frankly, our responsibility financial aid person to intervene when appropriate.

for a local

Jim Belvin, director offinancial aid, on attempts to standardize financial aid packages nationally (see story, page six)

Announcement Do you have an opinion on a lot of issues and like to draw? Consider being an editorial cartoonist. For more information, send Jim an e-mail at jmhl9@duke.edu or give him a call at (919) 684-2663.

Letters

Policy

The Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of letters to the editor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author’s name, signature, department or class, and for purposes of identification, phone number and local address. Letters should not exceed 325 words; contact the editorial department for information regarding guest columns. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and the right to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor.

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708

Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters @ chronicle.duke.edu

Commentary

The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001 � PAGE 23

Artificiality confronts real callousness The Spielberg/Kubrick film

forces consideration of human selfishness A.I.

suspend disbelief. But perhaps the tions, alternately cold and sentimenSnielberg and Stanley s ri us leaP °f belief is broached tal, but none of which really constitute imnerfect film But it raises tbmicrbt m th g few minutes of the film: The a “happy ending.” And, that quest auestbns states bluntly that takes place in a world where even the j ahnnt hnmanitv n tbe needs tb e child- most sympathetic humans ultimately talpnts Tho nf eSS he bmld a r bot that can fail David ’„ Kubrick and and I lPrm t on a single person. A question asked near the beginhavp J?7 e rest inner crpatpH The of the film stands on that ning of the film summarizes the essen.1 .11 j-u fu point. The robot boy is an innocent, a tial conflict, and one of the most troucfnripa and nrnvnko VA'' ba £ ee^s lrd;e nsely hut knows bling questions raised: “If we build a fbnncrhf' nothing of the insensitivity of people robot that loves, are we obliged to love Benson ula+od rho ri o u" nd nothing more than to have back? room a ? nf his affection returned. The answer the film leaves us with is ,’ n DrlvQQP a/V and 6V ke k °y s adoptive parents are yes. Although we might condition that (An t and 00 range), mourning their own, profoundly ill, love on, for instance, moral behavior, the n q bpielberg is more populist and sentibiological child, and in that emotional- alternative is simply cruel: To create a men a a 80 as for ly-charged state, the robot boy “David” being capable of loving, and then to deny ’, sweeping s a cnien so elief (C lose is imprinted by his adoptive mother— it what it desperately needs, is a moral Encounters). As their careers advanced, and then the couple’s ill child recovers failure of the creator. their mutual focus moved to questions and returns. As the film makes clear, starkly or o persona responAt that point, poignantly, a selfish act that harms : sibihty and comthis technological another is easily rationalized by the mitment to others AS We tale moves into the selfish one, but the harm done to the tkrOUgh {Schindler’s List). / realm of morality other remains. It’s reminiscent of the All of the these W6 play—a rarity in Christian concept of “original sin,” Obliged to elements enter into movies today—but the plot ofA./. our impacts on it’s how this film A.I. was origiasks its most unsetj nally drafted as a aTOtind US) OXKx minimise tling and important movie by Kubrick; questions, n. hi after his colleague’s th£ hUTt <We The robot boy

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which holds that mankind’s innate selfishness is our inescapable flaw. In fact, there are a host of other questions and messages here, only the most obvious being that parents should love and cherish their children, But the central theme of A.I. goes far beyond that, For in our decisions, whether in personal issues or political conflicts, in religious temples or financial markets, the pursuit of mere self-interest is not the essence of morality, but its antithesis. True, there are situations in which the best we can do is to choose a “lesser of two evils.” But as we move through life, we are obliged—as thinking, feeling beings—to consider our impact on those around us, and minimize the hurt we inflict. Otherwise, we may be outlived by the needless harm we cause and be remembered only for our wondrous callousness

Edward Benson is a Durham resident.

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death, Spielberg bjrougi. :ht th(Ie movie to fruition. The result is a hodge-podge both in style and content. The setting is utopia and dystopia—a future rich in technology but rife with problems caused by it, in which food is in short supply and children are thus a carefully-regulated luxury. The plot centers on a robot built to emulate a 10-year-old boy, a prototype of a new kind of robot meant to fulfill the parental longings of the childless. (The film owes much to Metropolis and Blade Runner .) As it unfolds, the story moves from hard science fiction to near fantasy, with increasing demands on the viewer

was created to sat-

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„

the financial

and emotional needs of the engineers who made it. And David’s ability to feel emotion, to care and need care, is activated by the mother for what is a selfish motive: to feel better about herself, by feeling that she is caring for a child. The well-being of the robot boy is only briefly considered by any of the humans. And when, due to accidents, David is removed from the home, we are given a chilling scene which leaves the robot boy stranded in a forest. David then begins a quest to become a “real boy,” and the story follows an odyssey through a series of disquieting resolu-

UNC adds flavor to separate Duke from Ivies Fin often asked to offer an opinion on the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill, and my response draws curious looks; I believe that Carolina helps keep Duke unique and differentiates us from Ivy League schools. The relationship goes beyond the greatest rivalry in college basketball. It’s not just that heightened ESPN coverage recruits for us each winter and spring by doing features on both I teams prior to the games. It’s that rivalries undoubtedly lead to interacMarko tion—and such contact helps keep Iy UJliranoviC J)uk e f rom becoming the type of university where chess is played on Friday nights, fraternities are replaced by eating clubs and your college career is one big quest for a higher GPA. Of course, interaction often leads to interesting stereotypes. Last year, I overheard a group of freshman guys talking about UNO girls. Judging from the way they were exchanging experiences and sharing rumors you’d think that Carolina girls were fallen angels who practice promiscuity instead of piety. I could have added more fuel to the fire by telling them the joke about Silent Sam, the bronze statue of a soldier near the Old Well on UNO’s campus—he supposedly fires off his gun whenever a virgin walks by. But the stereotypes cut both ways. My freshman year a good friend at Carolina introduced me to some of her hallmates. Their responses weren’t what I expected. “Everyone, this is my friend Marko. He goes to .

Duke,” she said. “Hmm, I thought your kind was too good to hang out here,” said the first hallmate. “Err... uhm... no.” “So you drive an SUV, right?” asked another one.

that’s teeming with life. This isn’t to say that human“So what do you guys do there for fun anyway—- sized frogs, late-night quesadillas or a deli owner who refuses to serve you ketchup because it blankets the study?” quipped her roommate. “No, we party on the weekends and... taste of his carefully prepared food aren’t cool—l’m glad they’re near our campus. But it would certainly be And so 0n.... But when I returned to the Gothic Wonderland and nice if, in addition to such curios, Ninth Street were pulled into the parking lot I noticed for the first time peppered with additional stores that offer you an the sea of SUVs around me. I began to see things a bit opportunity to shell out $4.25 for a mocha grande when the urge strikes. differently and visited UNC more often. And a visit to UNC is likely to reveal My subsequent visits to Chapel Hill have assured me that the proximity of BeMKm the presence of pasty-skinned students with tattoos, alternative rainbow-colored UNC is one of Duke’s greatest assets. Few hairdos and numerous piercings. It’s been other universities can compare to Duke’s brilliant faculty, favorable climate and a while since I’ve seen anyone like that at f/j US| Duke. I’m sure they exist, but their selfV competitive sports teams. Add to that list the numerous choices generated by a expression is probably drowned out of superb public university with a bustling nightlife sight by Adonises in Abercrombie and Fitch outfits and ice queens with Kate Spade bags. And that’s a located only 10 miles away. I already, encourage you experishame, really. An image-oriented Duke girl whose not to If you have ence UNC in a non-basketball fashion—and not just on self-esteem is often proportional to the combined daily total of the number of hours she spends on the Halloween night. What you are bound to find is a unifeel different more relaxed StairMaster and the number of fat-free, protein-defiwith a and versity very cient meals she eats in a week would benefit from than our Dear Old Duke To me, the most prominent aspect of this different such an interaction. So, whether you’re about to come to campus as a atmosphere at Carolina is the sincere “hello” that I often get from early-morning joggers or even random wide-eyed freshman or a seasoned upperclassman, students. It serves as a sharp contrast to the brief think about the ways in which UNC can augment your flashes of tight-lipped smiles offered on the Bryan Duke experience. If nothing else, it will at least keep Center walkway at any point in time of the day. you from taking things too seriously—a common conImagine that—a stranger saying hello or taking the dition found in Ivy League schools. But don’t get too attached—the basketball season is time to wish you a good morning. I bet that’s not comjust around the corner. mon in New Jersey or New York. A quick stroll down Franklin Street also lets you see Marko Djuranovic is a Trinity senior and former health what Ninth Street will never be—a splendid combination of glamour consumerism and family-owned stores & science editor of The Chronicle.

“Well, yeah, but you see

The Chronicle

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,2001 � PAGE

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THE Daily Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

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1 Nolan and Meg

WANT A T

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Rural stopover What the nose knows? Chicken coops Persian fairy Harbor vessel Light brown Part 2 of quote Greek cross Liveliness Old Norse

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inscription

I'tA A

SOCIOPATH.

8 Petty officers 9 Full-house sign 10 “Les Miserables'

First winner of the Boston Marathon 49 Football kicks 50 “Just the Way

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Change postal

maps

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Blockades Regrets

Old Testament book

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68 Make free (of) 69 Awards honcho

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56 Language

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57 Animal group 59 Hardened 60 Edible tuber 61 End of a bus.? 62 Live on 63 One of the

employee

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52 Stitch 54 Certain

Stooges

Things to do in Durham during the summer:

MILLIGRAMS PER

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The Chronicle:

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Craving Pub preference

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Calendar Announcements

August

Make a Difference Become an Adult Literacy Tutor. Help someone learn to read, teach basic english speaking skills, and assist a young adult to complete the GED. Tutor training begins August 21. For more information contact The Durham County Literacy Council, 919*489-8383. -

Celebrate the accomplishments of the Wright Brothers. An exhibit that displays the landmark achievements of the Wright Brothers and their historic 1903 Kitty Hawk flight is the subject of the newest exhibit at Discovery Place, in Charlotte, NC. On dismore Information play through call 704-372-

Do you enjoy reading to children? Become a volunteer reader for "Reach Out and Read," an early literacy program sponsored by the Duke Children's Clinic. Volunteer readers commit 30 minutes to one hour reading books to children in the pediatric clinic waiting room. If you are interested and would like more information please call 668-4107.

Exhibits and Displays Duke University Museum of Art, East Campus. Permanent collection: "Old Master Paintings Gallery," recent loans and gifts of Italian, Flemish and Dutch works from the late 14th to 18thcenturies. Pastels from the "Dostoevsky's Visual Research" and "Cyrillic Cabala" Series. Henry Elinson (Russian American, b. 1935): Through August 5, Upper Foyer Gallery. "The Architecture of Rafael Vinoly." Works by the architect appointed for the Nasher Museum of Art. "Southern Gate:African American Paintings from the National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution." Through June 2002 in the North Gallery. Hours: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 10:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.; Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m.; Saturday, 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m.; Sunday 2:00 5:00 p.m.; and closed Monday and holidays. For information, call 684-5135. -

Become a Duke Ambassador! Help hundreds of patients and visitors who come through the Duke Hospital lobby each day: answer the phone, give directions, provide appointment information, call for hotel shuttles, and other tasks as needed. Training provided. For more information call 684-3835. Visit the website

Brown Gallery, Bryan Center. "Ancestors," worl<s by Gary Pohl. Through August 31. Regularly open from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Call 684-2911 for more Information.

Classifieds

PAGE 26 � WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,2001 Announcements American Village Duplex. IDA Tarawa Terrace. 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, living room w/FP, kitchen/dining room combo, W/D. Wooded lot on cul de sac. 10 min. bike ride to Duke. $750/mo. Available midAugust. Call 919-603-1952.

A child needs a mentor. Enroll in a Program in Education undergraduate course and leam how to tutor kids in reading and math. Check our fall semester Education coursACES es on or at www.duke.edu/web/education. First-year students often enroll in Education courses. Come by and see us in 213 West Duke Building when you arrive on campus. See you in August.

95 Ford Explorer Limited V6, 4x4. 100K. White w/ grey leather interior. Fully Loaded. Driver-passenger airbags, power everything, moonroof, 6cd changer, runningboards, yakima roof racks. Good condition, service records. Selling for True Market Value $11,500. Contact Megan or Josh 919-490-5163, FordExp9s @ hotmail.com

2 Apartment Sublet Aug-Dec. Bdrms/1.5 baths/wshr/dry. Walking distance to E. Campus & 9th St. or best offer. $9OO/mo cel7@duke.edu

PROBLEMS SLEEPING? Male volunteers 20-39 years old who have difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, or who feel unrested after sleeping are needed for a sleep research study at the VA and Duke Medical Centers. Volunteers will receive thorough sleep evaluations and will not be charged for any of the procedures during the research study. Individuals completing the study will be paid $325 for their participation. Individuals who are medically healthy and not taking medications for anxiety or mood disorders may qualify. For more information, call Melanie at (919) 286-0411 X7025.

First floor of nice two-bedroom home in the Hope Valley area. Safe and established neighborhood. Washer/Dryer provided 10 minutes to Duke. $1750/ Call 919-913-2526 or 919-4891292.

mo.

Autos For Sale 1984 Cadillac Coupe DeVille. Champagne with red leather interior. $lBOO. 308-7411.

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Babysitter wanted for 1 year-old child. Afternoons & some weekends. Please call Elizabeth at 6431202 or 479-5575. Part-time after school childcare needed for 2 children starting in 10-12 hours per mid-August. week. Must have excellent driving record and previous childcare experience. Will provide transportation if needed. 383-9742.

Help Wanted CHILD CARE PROVIDERS Nannies and Family Child Care Providers needed to care for children of Duke faculty, staff and students, in your home or theirs. Part and full time caregivers, as well as babysitters, can list at no charge with Staff and Family Programs in the Duke Office of Human Resources. We can assist you if you want to register with the state. For more information, call 919 684-1940 and leave your name, phone number and addresses (home and Duke), or email kathy.dury@duke.edu

Attractive, thin females, (petites OK) who smoke needed for scene No nudity. in glamour video. Member of 888. Earn $2OO. Send 2 photos (returned) to: Visual Solutions, PO Box 2304, Chapel Hill, NO 27515. 9280013.

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Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295 phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad Visit the Classifieds Online! -

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DUKE SPORTS PROMOTIONS

Are you interested in helping promote Duke Football, Basketball, Soccer, Baseball and all the other athletic teams at Duke? Duke Sports Promotions is looking for students for its Sports Promotions Event Staff. If you are interested in joining our team and gaining valuable experience in the fun and exciting world of Sports Promotions, contact Maureen or Brian at 919668-5725 or email sdy@duke.edu.

The Duke Sports Promotions Office is looking to fill its student assistant work-study positions for the 2001-2002 academic year. If you have work-study and are interested in working in the exciting field of Sports Promotions at Duke, Flexible hours, fun atmosphere, great experience.lf you are interested please contact Paulette Rogers at 684-4112.

FOIT YOIA/IT

SlbLdOYll CLt ,

T) ULhLE.. _.. ~

VISIT OUR ONLINE CATALOGUE AT

www.floraldimensions.citysearch.com 919-493-1593 / 800-253-8682 3401 University Drive. Durham, NC 27707

Need a job without the stress?

/p/Mt

classified advertising

SomethingSpecial

We're looking for a work-study student to do copying and other clerical duties for 8-10 hrs. per week. We offer a chance to work with fun people, competitive pay, and a very flexible schedule. Call Lillian, 660-3500, at the yt\ Department of Religion for more info. Y j

The Chronicle

PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE INTERN PAID INTERNSHIP AVAILABLE THROUGH DECEMBER 2001 TOWN OF CARY #215 Visit $B-$lO/hr DOE www.townofcary.org for complete details and application requirements. EOE/AA

Help wanted, yard work. Duke Forest area 1.5 mi from West $l2/hr 10-20 hr/wk. 489-8138.

....Traditional views and contemporary concepts.

Looking for enthusiastic, playful, non-smoking female to care for my 8 year old daughter. 8:30 to 5:30 for the first 3 weeks in August. Must have good references, own car and excellent driving record. Call Pat at 668-8674 or email jacko67@mc.duke.edu,

Healthy, non-smokers (18-60) are asked to participate in an investigation of inhaled irritants on lung function. Five visits required. Compensation. Contact Cheryl Yetsko at (919) 668-3135.

work study position Come assist the Duke Dance Program with a wide variety of projects, from the mindless to the exciting. A great working environment with supportive and fun colleagues. Computer, writing, and/or graphic skills are a plus. 6-10 hours per week with flexible hours. $7.00 per hour. Work study eligible applicants please call Christina Eller at 660-3354. *

Coach l|Uj|f|ffen sRugb y Volunteers Needed: ’

Healthy volunteers needed to participate in a wound healing study. Small skin biopsies and follow-up exams required. Compensation $lOO upon completion of

the study. Please call Versie Lee for more information: UlO t Cl JL 8

The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001 � PAGE 27

Don’t just read itbe a part of it!

The Chronicle Editorial Staff The Duke Community’s Daily Newspaper

OPEN HOUSE Photography, Graphics, Online, Layout, Technical and Creative Friday, August 31 3:00-4:00 pm •

3rd Floor Flowers Building

Reporters Friday, August 31 4:00-5:30 pm 3rd Floor Flowers Building •

If you cannot attend or have questions about The Chronicle

Come meet Chronicle editors and explore your options with Duke’s independent daily newspaper at our kickoff event, the open house. We have volunteer opportunities available for writers, photographers, cartoonists and layout artists in all departments; University, Sports, Medical Center, City & State, Features, Photography, Recess (Arts & Entertainment), TowerView (news magazine), Graphics, Online, Special Supplements, and more!

e-mail Managing Editor Jim Herriott at jmhl9@duke.edu.

Refreshments will be served

Business & Advertising Staff Paid Positions Available! Gain Valuable Experience in The Chronicle's

...

Advertising Sales Department

Business Department

Creative Services Department

Opportunities include: Working with campus and national clients Soliciting new accounts Designing marketing materials Classified Advertising

Opportunities include: Billing advertising clients Maintaining sales records Maintaining accounts payable

Opportunities include: Design and layout of display advertisements, special supplements Using design software on Macintosh (including Multi-Ad Creator, Quark Express, and Photoshop)

•

ONLINE ARCHIVERS NEEDED! Maintain the daily edition of The Chronicle Online.

•

No web publishing experience necessary. Call Adrienne at 684-2663 r *■"”! aig@duke.edu to apply or for more information.

Call (919) 684-3811 to request an application or send resume to:

The Chronicle, 101 West Union Building, Box 90858, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708-0858 Paid positions require a minimum commitment of 10 hours/week. Freshmen and sophomores are encouraged to apply. 4

f f

{

■ tfj*

-a- «t a «k

Classifieds

pAGE 28 � WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,2001

DELTA FORCE NEEDS CHEER COACHES If you love cheerleading then this is the job for you! All Star Competitive Cheerleading is opening September in the CreedmorButner area. Salaries start at $B.OO-$15.00 an hour. If you know cheerleading and/or gymnastic floor tumbling we need you. Part time evening and weekend positions available. Please call Pam Dickerson © 919-528-6423 or EMail information to: your ChelseaDt ©yahoo.com

Durham law firm seeks part-time courier/office services clerk. Must be responsible, have dependable auto with proof of insurance, valid driver's license and good driving record. M-F, 15-20 hours weekly between Bam-spm. Fax resume to 419-1600, attn: Administrator, or mail to Newsome-Graham, PO Box 51579, Durham, NC 27717. Females ages 55-65 with high school diploma are needed as subjects for non-invasive physiological studies of emotion. Participants should have no history of neurological or psychiatric illness. Subjects will be paid $2O for their participation (approx. 2 hrs.). Please contact Craig Cook at the Center for Cognitive Neuroscience (919) 6682424 for additional information about this research project.

GAIN ADVERTISING EXPERIENCE Chronicle Advertising Department is looking for Duke Undergraduates to join our dynamic team. You have the opportunity to work closely with Duke Departments and Student Organizations as well as National companies. Gain valuable business experience. Chronicle The Apply at Advertising Department, 101 W. Union Bldg., across the hall from the Duke Card office or call Nalini at 919-684-3811.

The

GREAT STUDENT JOB!

Paid Research Experience

Join The Chronicle classified advertising staff. Use your customer service and computer entry skills in a really fun environment. Great resume builder! Come by The Chronicle Advertising Office for an application! 101 West Union Building Across from the Duke Card Office Down the Hall from Chic-fil-A. Or call 684-3811.

at the Duke Child and Family Study Center. Part-time, flexible Contact Dr. hours needed. Scott Kollins at 416-2098 or

Part-time director and/or pianist needed to start August 1. Small, enthusiastic church choir rehearses one evening per week, performs St. John’s Sunday at 11 a.m. Presbyterian Church, 5471 N. Roxboro Rd., P.O. Box 71379, Durham 27722, phone 471-1776. Fax resume to 336-364-3333.

Are you a student desiring laboraresearch experience? tory Students generally have an interest or some experience in biology Position and/or biochemistry. involves performing routine experiments where the principle techniques are: nucleic acid isolation, protein extraction, spectrophotometry transformation and transfection, bacteriology, gel electrophoresis (agarose and acrylamide), and PCR. Work study preferred, but not required. Hours are flexible but mornings and/or afternoons are preferred, 10 or more hours/week © $7.50/hr. For more information contact Carole Marin at 668-2316 or e-mail

Healthy adults (18 to 50) who are non-smokers are asked to participate in an investigation of the effect of endotoxin on lung function. Two visits required. Compensation. Contact Cheryl Yetsko (919) 6683135. Premier, international, consumer magazine located in downtown Durham seeks P/T graphic designer to start ASAP. Knowledge of Quark, Pagemaker, and scanning a necessity. Web design a plus, as is upperclass or grad student standing. Fun, casual, laid-back work environment. Call Katie at 5308150 and fax or e-mail resume: Fax 530-8160, e-mail katie@brew-

marinoo2@mc.duke.edu.

The Chronicle Advertising Department is looking for an Account Durham

Assistant

for

ersadvocate.org

NOW HIRING Advertising Assistant

Qualified assistant needed for handicapped student in class of 2005. Good hourly wage. Daily needs include getting ready for class and other basic care throughout the day, with some evening hours. Student is goodnatured, easy to get along with and care needed is not difficult

the

territory. Requirements: 10-12 hrs/wk during academic year, reliable transportation, excellent communications skills, and professional appearance. Job can continue through summer. Apply at The Chronicle, 101 W. Union Bldg., across the hall

work.

Please

forward all

inquiries to baddelB@aol.com or call 216-561-1428 and leave a

from the Duke Card Office. Or call 919-684-3811.

Premier, international, consumer magazine located in downtown Durham seeks organized office assistant. P/T, 10-15 hrs/week to start immediately. $B/hr. Fun, casual, laid-back work environment. Call Katie at 530-8150 and 530fax or e-mail resume: Fax katie@brewersad8160, e-mail vocate.org =

message.

Not looking forward to shing your dorm room or apartment? We can help!

DUKE

RESEARCH / CLERICAL POSITION Duke Liver Center is looking for work study student who is organized, friendly, enthusiastic with good work ethics. Duties: medical research, data collection, data entry, review or medical records, library research, copying, creating new files, filing, etc. 10 or more hours/week @ $6.25/hr. For more information contact Carole Marin at 668-2316 or e-mail marinoo2 © mc.duke.edu. Premier, international consumer magazine located in downtown Durham in P/T website manager to maintain and update company websites. Upperclass or grad student standing a plus. Fun, casual, laid-back work environment. Start ASAP. Call Katie at 530-8150 and fax or e-mail resume: Fax 530katie@brewersadSI 60, e-mail vocate.org

Duke Students w/I.D. receive an additional 10% discount every

Uphol. Sofas, Lounge Chairs, Loveseats •Rg. $75-$l5O Sturdy Frame 3W off •

en%

•

4-Drawer Student Desks Wood Sides & Front $ *3 Lt. Oak Finish Top Laminated

•

Large Assortment of

Chairs Side Chairs Stack Chairs

5-Drawer Student Chest of Drawers Wood Sides & Front *P M Lt. Oak Finish *** Laminated Top Solid Wood Student Book Chest 2 Adjustable Shelves-* $ *3 CZ Lt. Oak Finish n WW 30 x42”x10 Assortment MultiPurpose Tables Work/Study Pinette Computer

•

% •

OFF

•

2000 Chapel Hill Rd.

•

684-2964

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-6 All Major Credit Cards Accepted •

Directions from Duke Campus Anderson SI. south to MoreheadSt. Turn left on Morehead. Turn right on Shoppers St, Look for white building on your left. -

Department of Duke University Stores*

01-0774

Local area church hiring experienced teachers/child care workers for Sunday mornings, some Wednesday nights. $B.OO per hour. Call Venetha Machock 6823865, voice mailbox #3l.

WORK-STUDY STUDENTS NEEDED Great Jobs Available Now! Make great money and have a good time doing it! Work in the Alumni House is challenging but fun! Help plan, coordinate and staff Homecoming, Senior and Freshman picnics, and Reunion weekend. Meet great people, and add to your skill set. Microsoft Word and Excel experience a plus. Email or call DeDe Olson; dede.olson@daa.duke.edu; 800367-3853 or 919-684-3029.

RTP Area. 8 miles from Duke. 2 br, 1 ba, large 1200 sqft. kitchen, newly renovated, very clean. Yard professionally maintained. $B5O/mo. 1 month’s security, $25 application fee. 596-3891. Wooded security patrol subdivision w/hiking trials, close to shopping. Convenient location-2 1/2 miles from Duke Campus. 2 story furnished townhouse. 3bedroom, 3-bath, living room, fireplace, dinning room, kitchen, breakfast room, laundry room, lots of closet, newly carpeted, deck, 2 other enclosed storage, parking, walk to clubhouse, pool Some amnesties and tennis. included. Grad, $1350/mon.

professional, family preferred. or email336-674-5069 maguyrick@aol.com. Home for Rent in Watts Hospital Neighborhood. Very nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath home with, A/C, fenced backyard, washer/dryer—just 1.2 miles door-to-door from Duke North. $9OO/month for 1 yr lease—call 392-2300 and leave a message for call back. Available for August.

TEACHERS NEEDED For religious/and/or Hebrew school and Community. Midrasha and/or (Tuesdays 4-s:3opm Sunday mornings) openings for 2001-2002 school year. Good wages. Call 489-7062.

WORK STUDY JOB

Duke Center for International Development in the Public Policy Studies Department is seeking motivated work study students for office and research work in international-related fields. Contact Jon Abels, 6137390 or abels@pps.duke.edu

Houses For Rent

Houses For Sale

2 bedroom, new stove & refrigerator, central AC & heat. Hardwood floors, fireplace, carport, wooden deck, large utility room w/WD hookup. Country, woody setting, quiet. 6 mi west of Duke of Hwy 70 on Linden Rd. $B5O/mo. Call 3828012.

1843 Woodburn Road Wake Forest One level contemporary on a great lot w/trees & privacy. Living Room w/fireplace, sunny Family Room, Dining Room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 2 car garage. Open floorplan w/lots of windows and parquet floors. Close to Duke Forest walking trail. Call Fay Hislop at Prudential Carolinas Realty 313-3419.

2BR, 1.58A Townhouse. Covered front porch w/swing. Covered rear patio w/storage and open wooded deck. Quiet neighborhood near Duke. Easy access to Chapel Hill. Available August 1. $9OO/mo or $lOOO/mo fully furnished, including W/D, FP, excellent furniture. Shown by appointment only. Call Jimmy Newman at 919-382-7222, leave message.

710 Underwood, near Duke, on the bus route, 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1541 sq ft., central heat and air, heart pine floors, new appliexcellent condition, ances, $95,000. 919-560-4137 x232 or 919-906-1915.

Structure House...

a nationally recognized residential weight control and

lifestyl

dung as:

iding pei indud: forming , and competitions. ;s

SURPLUS STORE

•

WANTED: Work-study lab assistants for the General Microbiology Laboratory (Bio 103). Great experience, flexible hours, pay starts at $7.50/hr. Please contact Laura Mojonnier, Department of Biology, P.O. Box 90338, 27708; email: lmojon@duke.edu.

kolliOOl ©mc.duke.edu

LABORATORY / RESEARCH POSITION

The Chronicle

A Bachelor’s degree in year of instruction’

ion, and a minimum o£one computer skills a plus.

The Food Service Supervisor is responsible for assisting in the overall coordination of the dining room, food preparation, and providing the level of supervision necessary to insure quality. This position is a “hands on,” scheduled position where the primary job function is staff training and re-training. Responsibilities also include supervision of assigned kitchen and dining room staffand to work side-by-side with the entireFood & Beverage staff. Selected candidate should have a minimum of five years of experiences a a working supervision with experience in the stations of hotel, institution or restaurant operations. Also, computer literacy and knowledge of recipes, special diets, portion control, food service, and dining room equipment is required. Dining Service is 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Rotating schedules with alternating weekends that include evenings and holidays. Cook Selected candidate will be responsible for preparation of food using standardized recipes, daily planning, and sanitation in a team environment for three meals a day. Dining Service is 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Rotating schedules with alternating weekends that include evenings and holidays. Successful candidate will be directly involved with presentation techniques,portion and temperature control, and nutrientretention. Join a dedicated and professional team ofhealth care professionals. Structure House offers a highly competitive compensation and benefits package. Bonus program is also available. Interested candidates should forward resume and salary requirements or apply in person to: Structure House, 3017 Pickett Road, Durham, NC 27705. Fax; (919) 403-7244. No phone calls please. EOF. Please be sure to visit our website: www.structurehouse.com.

The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001 � PAGE 29

Misc. For Sale

Roommate Wanted

Aquarium, 55 gal w/ metal stand,

3 person group seeks house mate. Grad student preferred. $3OO/month utilities. 2 full baths, large house and yard, nice people, Duke Park neighborhood. No smoking or pets. (919) 687-4185.

pumps, filters. $l5O. 489-8138.

A BRAND NEW still in plastic. $149.00. Warrantee. Can Deliver. 919-795-0924.

MATTRESS Queen set

NJW ENTERPRISES CARPETS

CARPETS

CAR-

PETS! NJW has you covered. We have an array of carpets to choose from. This student run business provides, delivers, and installs all carpets at no additional charge. So remember, NJW Enterprises has you covered! CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS!!!! email

NJWEnterprises@hotmail.com with any inquiries or early orders.

Room For Rent Private entry to room and bath. 2 blocks to East Campus, TV, small refrigerator, microwave for visiting professor or grad student. 286-2285. Room Available in Student House. Spacious room. 1.5 miles from West Campus. Safe, quiet residential neighborhood in excellent location. W/D, central A/C. DAN. $3OO/month. Looking for responsible individual. Call Eric @ 490-3726 (skilledb-

met@hotmail.com).

House Mates Wanted +

Graduate student seeks roommate to share apt. Master bedroom with private bath and walk-in closet available. Located in safe residential area. 10 min drive from Duke. Apt. has patio, washer and dryer, ac, storage, alarm system. Complex has pool, tennis courts, and exercise room. Rent $470/mo. Call

919-382-0559. Email natashal22l ©yahoo.com.

$225/ mo., 5-minute walk to West Campus. Your own bedroom,

seeking clean, non-smoking male or female roommate for fall and/or spring. 416-9269, rdjl ©duke.edu.

GPSC plans social programming SOCIAL EVENTS from page 19

Classical Studies, the regular events have been a nice change from past semesters when GPSC sponsored events sporadically, he said. “Before this there have been no summer events, so anything is better than nothing,” Renberg said. One challenge in organizing graduate and professional social events has been actually notifying the students, many of whom are not centrally located on campus. “If we tried to put signs everywhere our graduate and professional students are, we’d wear ourselves out,” he said, noting that sending e-mails has worked well. Although most of the events so far have been in Durham establishments, Heisler, a third-year graduate student in sociology, hopes to have more events in the fall on campus where undergraduates tend to dominate social life. The sprawling structure of the

campus prevents significant daily interaction among graduate and professional students, said Tyson, a fourth-year graduate student in sociology. “The more successful the special events are, the more of a reason it is to have everyday social space,” he said. “I think that will be the logical next step for [graduate and professional] student social space—to have a place to bridge these gaps every day.” Such a space would allow more of what Tyson said was the best part of the summer events —interaction across academic disciplines. Because the students at the events have been so diverse, he said, the students have been able to branch out and make connections with others outside their specific departments. “That was what I thought graduate school would be like when I came here. So maybe free food and beer at Mug Shots is the best way to do it,” Tyson said.

Roommate Wanted

Looking for a responsible Duke student to live in a luxurious, 3 bedroom apartment near East Campus. Available beginning in August through December. Fore more information, call (919) 741-0299 or (919) 4933865.

Student Groups STUDENT GROUPS! Make your announcements here. All this for only $5, first day. $2.50 additional days.

■

6 din

lire

2001-02 Performances Institute of the Arts

>y the Duke

LAURIE ANDERSON

Heui Directions New, Now, No Boundaries Sept 20 "No Black Male

Shakespeare On Stage ANDREW MAN,

Illuminations Bright Spots in Vocal and

instrumental Chamber Music BAADA

Lilting Traditions Music and Dance Bridging Cultures and Centuries Oct 6

Gypsy Caravan II: A Celebration of Roma Music & Dance Page Auditorium

Nov 19 Los Fakires, the pre miere traditional son

ensemble from Cuba Nelson Music Room Jan 24 An Acoustic Evening with Baaba Maai,

Senegalese superstar Page Auditorium

Feb 16 Sweet Honey in the Rock: AfricanAmerican a cappelia Page Auditorium Mar 2 Brave Old World, the "Klezmer Supergroup" Reynolds Theater Apr 18 Emit Zrihan,

Moroccan/lsraeli Countertenor and his ensemble Page Auditorium

Oct 18 SOFIA Orthodox Bulgarian Chorus Duke Chapel Oct 30 "The

Fantastic Style,” Virtuosic Italian music for baroque violin and harpsichord, featuring Andrew Manze and

Richard Egarr Nelson Music Room Mar 7 The Yukimi Kambe Viol Consort

from Tokyo Nelson Music Room

Two outstanding troupes, one American, one British, in lively new interpretations Sept 25 Shenandoah Shakespeare—"Comedy of Errors" Reynolds Theater Sept 26 Shenandoah Shakespeare— Henry V" Reynolds Theater Mar 19 Actors From the London Stage—“Macbeth" Reynolds Theater Mar 23 Actors From the London Stage—-

“Macbeth" Reynolds Theater

Show"

Carl Hancock Rux Oct 8

Border Brujo Guillermo Gomez Pena

Feb 16

Urban Bush Women "Hair Stories"

Apr 26 Laurie Anderson New Solo Show

All events take place on campus in Duke theaters and concert halls. Tickets available September 1 at Duke Box

Office, 919-684-4444 or online

To get a full-color brochure with mailorder form, request by email

at tickets.duke.edu.

from ksilb@duke.edu.

All programs subject to change.

Additional events may be added throughout the season.

The Chronicle

PAGE 30 � WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

University prepares for Dawson’s Creek filming � DAWSON’S CREEK from page 1 tions of such a Hollywood invasion might be. University officials are confident the effect will only be positive. “The most important thing in our decision was that [the show’s producers] were eager to support and involve our students educationally in the process of doing the show,” Burness said. “There

will be internships available to students, paid positions for student extras, and seminars will be held. “They’ve also agreed to involve students at the Durham School of the Arts, and hopefully, the actors will speak at other local public schools, because they really are role models.” This is not the first time that Hollywood has come to Duke. Cabell Smith, radio and television services manager for Duke News Service, said the University typically receives 10 to 12 proposals per year. The 1997 film I Know What You Did Last Summer, which was written by creator Kevin Dawson’s Creek Williamson, was filmed in the Duke Forest, as was Kiss the Girls. Smaller independent films have also been set on campus. When The Program was shot here, midterms were interrupted by film crews, leaving administrators questioning whether such extensive shooting should be allowed in the future. Burness said he did not feel similar incidents would happen again.

“They are going to be here on a continuing basis,” he said, “whereas film crews are usually only here for a short period, and they steamroll in and out. We will be able to work with them and arrange appropriate times for shooting.” Burness added that the television show will try to use fall break and spring break as shooting times, and that the emphasis will be on residential quads, rather than academic quads. Local Dawson’s fans are now trying to figure out how the campus will play into the plot of the fifth season. Some students questioned whether the University’s two campuses might serve as two unique schools, since East’s neo-Georgian style and West’s Gothic

architecture could be difficult to explain to most viewers as being parts of the same school. Worthington could, for example, be set on West, and Boston Bay College, Jen (Michelle Williams) and Jack’s (Kerr Smith) school of choice, could be set on East. It remains to be seen whether other Dawson’s regulars will journey to Durham. Dawson (James Van Der Beek), Andie (Meredith Monroe) and Pacey (Josh Jackson) are committed to the University of Southern California, Harvard University, and to working on a boat in the Caribbean, respectively. “At this point, there certainly is [the duel-campus] option,” Smith said. “One of the things that attracted them to Duke was the two architectural styles.

TANGELA WYKE, an area resident, talks to a casting agent for Dawson’s Creek at South Square Mall July 14, hoping to make it as an extra on the show. Exterior shooting is not yet planned for East Campus, but I certainly wouldn’t rule it out.” The University charges $3,000 for each day of filming on campus, plus the cost ofany additional expenses incurred. Burness said a significant portion of the money will go to academic pro-

grams, especially the Program in Film

and Video. “For the film and video program, this is like ‘Duke in Los Angeles’ comes to Durham,” said Jane Gaines, the program’s director.

“Dawson’s Creek” airs locally at 8 p.m. Wednesdays on W822.

Sports camps help supplement summer income SUMMER CAMPS from page 20

“But we can’t give every camp the exact time they want. Obviously when you get a camp like basketball that has about 600 kids for each week-long session, you have to look out for that. Mostly it works out okay because sports camps that are outside want to eat earlier than the ones inside.” Once Conference Services gets food and other logistics running smoothly, however, they still have to manage inter-camp relationships. “Sometimes we run into a ‘He said, she said’ issue

Balloons

Even though your son or daughter is away from home you can still celebrate birthdays, send good luck wishes, say “Congratulations” or “We Love You!” with a beautiful bouquet ofballoons!

Bouquets Available With: Birthday Cakes Gifts Care Packages •

919-967-3433 We’re

Only a

Phone Call Away!

“Since coaches are historically not the highest paid people, financially, it makes a big difference, and it’s really nice to supplement the income,” said Jay Lapidus, men’s tennis coach and co-director of the tennis camp. “Camps are great for prospective students because it introduces them to Duke and lets them spend a week on campus. It’s also good to provide an introduction to sports for local kids. These are not the type of camps that we land recruits from, they are mostly just for fun.”

Individualized degree programs in Trinity College

rpffiis!

Hodges said. “The biggest thing is groups leaving doors and windows open; then problems occur.” As difficult as managing camps might be, Hodges said they are essential for many employees and also a good source of recognition for the University. Camps help Dining Services and the University’s housing offices by allowing them to operate yearly, rather than employing nine-month workers. Camps also help subsidize coaches’ income, especially those in non-revenue sports.

PROGRAM II

©■sresKiis

•

between camps, but it’s never usually that serious,”

Student programs have included: Biomechanics Architectural Design Geography Multicultural Approaches to Arab Literature Molecular Biophysics Ethnobiology Medical Ethics Adaptive and Intelligent Systems Fall 2001 Schedule Application Deadline

Information Meetings September 24, Monday, 4:00 p.m. 204 Perkins October 23, Tuesday, 4:00 p.m. 204 Perkins

September 28, Friday, 04 Allen Building November 5, Monday, 04 Allen Building

04 Allen Bldg., 684-6536, Programll@asdean.duke.edu

http://www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/Programll

The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001 � PAGE 31

Angry Muslim leaders demand meeting with Bush

AL-ARIAN from page 8 leave without giving any reason,” said Al-Arian, who is also a columnist for The Chronicle. “[When I asked why], he had no answer. He said he was following orders and that if I wanted to find out, I should call the office later.”

Secret Service agents admitted after the incident

that they had made a mistake, explaining that there had been a technical error within the security clearance process. Although the Secret Service refused to comment further, Bush issued an apology the following day. “The president is very concerned that an action was taken that was wrong, inappropriate, and the president apologizes for it on behalf of the White House,” Press Secretary Ari Fleischer said in a statement. Al-Arian said he has no reason to doubt the Secret Service’s sincerity and was glad to receive the apology. He added that White House officials offered him a tour

Could you fit

of the West Wing and the Secret Service office; he has not decided whether to accept. But Bonior and several Muslim leaders think the incident was more than a technical error. “This is a pattern of discrimination and exclusion of American Muslims from the political process. It’s unAmerican, and it’s a violation of civil liberties of all people when those in the weakest positions politically are being used as scapegoats,” said Salam Al-Marayati, executive director of the Muslim Public Affairs Cnnnr.il Muslim leaders also claim Al-Arian was singled out because of his connections with two pro-Palestinian activists: his father, Sam Al-Arian, who has campaigned against the use of secret evidence to detain political organizers, and his uncle, Mazen Al-Najjar, who was jailed in Florida for three years using such evidence. “[President Bush] was against secret evidence

That was one of the reasons we endorsed him,” said Aly Abuszaakouk, executive director of the American

Muslim Council. “Unfortunately, we have seen one of our young members defiled at the White House, and we have not yet met with the issue of revealing secret evidence.” Abuszaakouk said this was not an isolated incident, citing several other actions taken by American politicians that have upset the Muslim community. Most notably, Vice President Dick Cheney canceled his appearance at a meeting the week before the AI-Arian incident. Abuszaakouk said Muslim leaders want a meeting with Bush. “We are requesting a meeting with the president. He’s met with other faith groups... but he has not yet

met with the Muslim Americans,” Abuszaakouk said.

“He has to meet with the American-Muslim community because that’s a concern that needs to be addressed.”

XVsmg Se/)

etwytkuig mnderjul

about yourself

in a space that's B/C wide by I Oxtail?

NEITHER CAN WE. But here's the short list:

Fun environment

Family amyjrom ChaUenging, interesting

work

Creatitnty encouraged Teach peers �

•

learnfromyour

Build

Se&your work inprint

everyday!

•

Get jumping on your 2001-02 j’ob search!

Meet

Mille

RtUy

Paid positions available in the

Creative, Services

Department of The Chronicle.

CALL 684-2663 ASK FOR ADRIENNE OR ALISE. &

Check out tl Junior Jump Start wi >r.studentaffairs.duke.edu/e

pAGE

The Chronicle

32 � WEDNESDAYJULY 18, 2001

(Tl €

TRINITY AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN 927 West Trinity Avenue, Durham, NC (919) 682-3865

A Family of Faith You are invited to worship with us on Sundays! Worship Schedule: am Church School *11:00 am Worship am Communion 9:45 9:00 •

We are located on the comer of Trinity Avenue & Gregson Street (2 blocks from Duke’s East Campus)

Come join us for a truly enlightening worship experience! Donovan A. Drake, Senior Pastor Cathy Church Norman, Associate Pastor Harry Jansen, Director of Music Ministry

Church Lutheran Grace 824 N. Buchanan Blvd, Durham 682-6030 •

Corner of Buchanan Blvd. and Green Street One Block from East Campus •

8:30 am Worship with Holy Communion

Come Join Us.

9:45 am Christian Education

We warmly welcome you to worship and fellowship with us at

Abundant Life Church Corner U.S. 70

Orange High Road, Hillsborough, N.C.

•

919-732-6460

8:30 & 10:45 am Sunday Worship 10:45 am Sunday Children’s Church Ist Sunday Celebration, 7:00 pm “Everyone | Wednesday Mid-Week Gathering, 7:00 pm who calls on QjJ Youth Ministries on Wednesdays • Nur shall bki C—faseaTr rr Horn •

•

11:00 am Worship with Holy Communion Serving Community and Campus

St. Joseph's Episcopal Church invites you to worship with us Holy Eucharist Education for all ages Sung Holy Eucharist

8:00 am 9:15 am 10:30 am

|+++++| \ \

I I

Become

Call for information about weekly services and programs.

1902 W. Main St 286-1064 across from East Campus Main at Ninth St. Father Steven Clark, Rector *

At The Heart of Puke J

Religious Life Qroups

Don’t miss the exciting and diverse religious life program at Duke: Join one of the more than twenty student religious organizations (from a variety of faith traditions); be a part of a mission project or social outreach opportunity; join in an interfaith dialogue; join the choir; serve as an usher, communion server or lector for a worship service.

Manna

For more information, contact: Albert Mosley, (919) 684-2909 Assistant Dean ofthe Chapel and Director

Baptist Student Union Black Campus Ministries Cambridge Christian Fellowship Campus Crusade for Christ Catholic Campus Ministry Congregation at Duke Chapel Episcopal Student Fellowship Freeman Center for Jewish Life Hindu Students Council International Students Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Latter Day Saints Student Association Lutheran Campus Ministry

ofReligious Life

Muslim Student Association Navigators Student Religious Activities Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) Westminster Fellowship

u a

■■

(Presbyterian & United Church of Christ)

Weekly ChapelActivities Jnclude

University Service of Worship Sundays at 11:00 a.m. Black Campus Ministries Worship Sundays at 7:00 p.m.

Taize Evening Prayer Tuesdays at 5:15 p.m. in the Memorial Chapel

Choral Vespers Thursdays at 5:15 p.m. in the Memorial Chapel

y y

Check with Campus Ministry Groups about their weekly events, or take a look at the Chapel's online calendar.

r/?e Reverand Dr William Willimon,

Dean

ofthe Chapel

Professor ofChristian Ministry

The Chronicle

Tjfrr

4jlUfi

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001 � PAGE

Blacknall Memorial Presbyterian Church Evangelical and Reformed congregation 1902Perry Street Durham NC 27705 ’

(919) 286-5586

’

www.blacknallpres.org

One block west ofEast Campus between Wellspring and Bruegger’s

Cn JZ

Blacknall

Church p

He's the BIG thing at First Baptist Church, Durham!

“

First Baptist Church

Worship 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. College Class Breakfast 9:30 a.m.

□ Il

Bruegger's

To West

Find authentic friends, dynamic

worship, exciting collegiate Bible Studies & events!

Main St

Campus

Sunday Schedule College Bible Studies 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 11:00A.M.

FRESHMEN: Van pick-up at 9:35 am Ast Cam P us us Stop

•

We pray that you will encounter the living Christ in a community offaith seeking to respond in trust and obedience to God’s word.

•

Rev. Scott Markley, Minister of College/Career 414 Cleveland St. Downtown Durham 688-7308 ext. 23 •

•

www.fbcdurham.org impact@fbcdurham.org •

Beth El Synagogue 1004 Watts St., Durham

Experience

919-682-1238

Durham’s First Synagogue

Since 1887

•

One block from Duke East Campus

Traditional Conservative Egalitarian congregation offering an Orthodox Kehilla

•

�

Rabbi Steven G. Sager Shabbat services: Ist Friday 6 p.m. Other Fridays 8 p.m. Saturdays Conservative: 9:45 a.m. Orthodox: 9 a.m.

Website:

•

A Place to Begin or Continue Your JourneyWith God Celebrative Worship in a Casual and Relaxed Atmosphere Small Groups, For Growing and Genuine Caring

“Hopeland” A Unique Child-centered -

Ministry

http://www.betheldurham.org EXPERIENCE NEW HOPE EVERY SUNDAY AT 10 AM. NOW MEETING AT5 OAKS 7TH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 4124 FARRINGTON RD. ■ 489-4673

Please join us for services next Shabbat

World-Famous DUKE CHAPEL CHOIR!

Sing with the

Highlights: Sunday services in the beautiful Duke Chapel Handel’s Messiah with orchestra and professional soloists (3 performances) Mozart’s Requiem with orchestra and professional soloists (2 performances)

Once you arrive on campus, call (919) 684-3898 to schedule an audition.

West Union, 03 All auditions are held In Thursday, August Friday, August B I

PAGE 34 � WEDNESDAY, JULY

The Chronicle

18. 2001

Duke Wesley Fellowship Cookout Volleyball August 26 5:00 East Duke Gazebo

Worship: 8:45 am & 10:55am Sunday School: 9:45 am 4102 Neal Road 383-1263 Durham, NC 27705 3 MILES FROM DUKE

Student Union

Baptist

Baptist Student Union (BSU) is a student organization for spiritual seekers, open to whoever chooses to join us in the adventure of experiencing and expressing the love of God, especially as revealed in the life of Christ. We seek to be welcoming and inclusive with regard to the many aspects of human diversity represented among Duke students. rograms include weekly times for study of scripture, prayer, worship and social activities. We also engage in service projects, occasional retreats and special state-wide student gatherings in the fall and spring. For more information: email tedpurcl@duke.edu or mtm4@duke.edu, or phone (919) 684-5944, or visit our office, Room 032, Duke Chapel basement.

I BXU B I I 1 I

Michael Murphy

BSUPresident Rev. Ted Purcell,

('O2),

Church located at 1316 Watts St. (Across from Northgate Mall) Visitors are Welcomed. For more information, contact the church office at 682-1414. Visit our webpage at www. stbarbaraschurch. org

Program every Sunday at 6:30 The Rev. Jennifer E. Copeland, Campus Minister jenny.copeland@duke.edu 684-6735 http://www.duke.edu/web/wesley

Regular Worship

ofDurham and Chapel Hill All Orthodox of various jurisdictions are welcomed. Sunday Services: Orthros (Matins) 9:30 am Divine Liturgy 10:15 am

Rev. Jesse C. Staton, Jr.

Basement

Orthodox Church

McMannen United Methodist Church

A United Methodist Campus Ministry

Pizza Open House August 24 12:00-1:15 Chapel

St. Barbara’s

COME WORSHIP WITH US!

Take Morreene Rd. to Neal Rd., church is on the right.

WWW.!

Welcome Students! IDfe F(DK iTOMY W(WMP ATP EDfIKB Orientation Sunday August 26

Opening Sunday September 2

University Worship Service at I 1:00 a.m.

9:45 a.m. (Room 110, Gray Bldg.)

Bible Discussion University Worship Service at I 1:00 a.m.

Preacher The Rev. Dr. William H. Williman Dean of the Chapel and Professor of Christian Ministry

Preacher The Rev. Dr. William H. Williman

All students are invited to lunch with the Chapel minsters and musicians following the Orientation and Opening Sunday Services. All singers are invited to rehearse with the Chapel Choir at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, August 25 and to sing for the Sunday service on Sunday, August 27. Call 684-3898 for information. Come by the Chapel to pick up your free copy of Goodbye High School, Hello College, a devotional book for new students by Dean Willimon.

Duke University Chapel

Campus Minister

The

•

(919) 684-2572

•

www.chapel.duke.edu

Freeman Center for Jewish Life j\a/||

at Duke Univeristy

An affiliate

of Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life

Invites you to experience Jewish Life at Duke $ $

Orientation events for parents and incoming students Kosher dining hall Monday-Friday dinner and Jewish holidays. (Duke Points, cash, and checks.) Box lunches available on East and West Campuses. Weekly Shabbat Services (Reform, Conservative, and Orthodox) and

dinner. High Holiday Services (Reform and Conservative), Passover, Seders and holiday celebrations. Social, cultural and educational programs throughout the year. Roger Kaplan,Ph.D., Director $ Rabbi Bruce B. Seltzer, Assistant Director Keith Peckman, JCSC Fellow $ 919-684-6422 jewishlife@duke.edu $ http://fcjl.studentaffairs.duke.edu Corner of Campus Drive and Swift Avenue

The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001 � PAGE 35

The Church of The Good Shepherd BINKLEY BAPTIST CHURCH “Every Member A Minister”

15-501

Willow Dr., Chapel Hill

(Beside University Mall) 10:00 am thru Sept. 2

Summer Worship

Beginning September 9 Church School 9:45 am Sunday Worship 11:00 am -

The vision of the Church of the Good Shepherd is to make disciples of Jesus Christ on the northwest side of the Research Triangle, calling them in to a devoted community of worshiping and maturing brothers and sisters and sending them out into the culture and across cultures to be salt of the earth and light to the world to the glory of God.

Worship: 9:30 & 11:00 College Sunday School: 11:00

We are pleased to welcome students into the total life of our congregation

942-4964

3741 Garrett Rd. (turn left at Darryl's, go 1/2 mile)

byronpeters@cgsonline.org

It’s OK to dress casual igfor church. Jesus did.

p!sg

At Hope Creek Church, you wi!! find; ■ A great jazz and rock band & contemporary Christian music and choruses ■ Drama and multimedia to enhance the service ■ 5-minute intermission during the service just to get more coffee, juice, bagels and to meet new friends and other students. ■ Sermons that encourage and motivate you in your daily Christian walk But beneath it all is a church that is authentic and caring. So throw on your Duke t-shirt {the one you haven't washed in a while Q), a pair of shorts and adidas (or sandals!) and join us as we seek to develop genuine faith together. Stop by any Sunday at around 11am, just 2 miles from campus.

Take Erwin south to 751 (it dead ends), turn right and go /1 z mite, turn left back onto Erwin. Go 1 mile; we re on the left @ 4723 Erwin Rd. (ph.# 490-0685)

An Evangelical Congregation affiliated with the Presbyterian Church in America

www.hopecreek.org

contemporary & caring

DUKE MEMORIAL

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 504 West Chapel Hill Street 683-3467 Look for the red tile roof on the hill above Brightleaf ~

In mission where life is broken In celebration where life is whole ...

A congregation of all-ages committed to Christian outreach.

•

—

The Catholic Community at Duke is based at the Newman Catholic Student Center located in Duke Chapel basement

Catholic Mass is celebrated on campus 11am Sunday mornings in York Chapel 9pm Sunday evenings in Duke Chapel

8:45 am INFORMAL WORSHIP 10:55 am WORSHIP IN SANCTUARY College A Career Group Wednesday meal A program Mission Projects and more.

We invite you to make us your church home during your years at Duke.

We inviteyou

worship withtothe Church ofChrist

(the New Testament Church)

Southside

Church of Christ 800 Elmira Avenue Durham, NC 27707 •

William A. Stephens, Minister: Wsteph227@aol.com Christopher J.Turner, Youth Minister: chrisjturner@netzero.net Ricki Y. Fuller, Women's Counselor: rickitata@aol.com

Join us for the

try designed

Annual Beach Weekend Retreat September 7-9

:ollege students vices isses

For more information, visit

our

website:

www.duke.edu/web/catholic or

e-mail

�

•

TT^TTT

Father Joe Vetter, Director

NbWMAN _

Catholic "1 •

CENTER AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

joev@duke.edu

Catherine Preston, Peer Ministry Coordinator catherine.preston@duke.edu

Jaclyn McGowan

Francis Kim

jaclynmcgowan@duke.edu francis.kim@duke.edu Deanna Atchley deanna.atchley@duke.edu

and worship

Transportation to services and

other activities

us:

catholic@duke.edu

Singles ministry Many activities and opportunities to fellowship

Come where "the people of God meet to worship Him."

Check out our website at: www.southsidecofc.org : ice: 919-688-3535 Email: southside@ntwrks.com

The Chronicle

PAGE 36 � WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

Scientist stands behind his methods Duke defends &

Laboratory Animal Research must also provide the USDA with records of how many animals were used and in what capacities. Richard Rahija, the division’s director, expressed concern about the complaint but said that his reports have been accurate. Any contradiction with journal articles results mainly from a misunderstanding by

COMPLAINT from page 12

ous encoding of tactile information by three primate cortical areas,” published in the November 1998 issue of Nature Neuroscience, employed restraints of primates in the study’s methods. Nicolelis defended his research, however, calling the animals he uses “extremely well treated” and questioning SAEN’s believability. “I think we should take a hard look at the credibility of organizations making these complaints,” he said. “I have no idea why they are making these complaints. Everything we do is supervised by the Duke animal rights committee and follows all the federal regulations involved.” All laboratory research involving live vertebrates must be reviewed and approved by the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee, composed mainly of faculty and administrators. Each year, Duke’s Division of

SAEN, he said. “It’s not illegal in an experiment to allow [animals to be in] pain,” he said. “I dutifully reported that in two cases last year the animal review committee approved experiments that involved food and water restriction, a very common technique in research. What [SAEN] failed to state was that we gave [the animals] hill access to water after the experiment.” Rahija added that journal articles do not always fully explain an experiment’s methods and therefore can misleadingly differ from reports provided to the USDA.

Med Center backs nursing program 'P' NURSING from page 12

them to talk to us. They have our home phone numbers,”

The nursing school teaches a moderate model. “I’ve always practiced in a team approach, and I’m a believer that a team of anesthesiologists and nurse anesthetists is the optimal model for anesthesia care,” Karlet said. “I think it is an effective and safe approach to anesthesia.” The program also strikes a balance between clinical and academic work. During the 24-month program, students take a full load ofclasses. They also spend three days each week doing clinical work in both rural small care facilities and large trauma centers. Despite the potential pitfalls of a relatively young and small program, students say these attributes were two of the best of the program. “I like that nothing is set in stone,” said Katie Miller, adding that the faculty and the nursing school itself are

she said. Though the nursing program is small, Mary Champagne, dean of the nursing school, said the school’s relationship with the much larger Medical Center, and specifically the anesthesiology department, has made the program feasible. “Given our hospital and broad community support, it was really clear we could do it well and students would want to come to school here because of the resources of the Medical Center,” she said, Dr. Mark Newman, interim chair of anesthesiology, said the nurse anesthetist program helps provide a team-based approach. “I think there are benefits to us and benefits to patients.... One of the best ways we can do this is to train excellent fellows and [nurses],” he said. Newman said his department was able to provide the school with support in designing the curriculum. “Our education director played a key aspect in... making sure that their clinical experience at Duke and at their other teaching sites is as good as it can be,” he said.

well-established.

Karlet said the program has benefited from its small size. “We have an open door to them, and we encourage

‘

case treatment � HATE CRIME from page 3 Dormitory room locked as he had left it. After entering the room, he said he found his closet door open with the light on, his belongings strewn across the floor and his class picture book open to his name, which had been crossed out. A racial slur was written next to his name. He also said he received two harassing e-mails that had been sent after the test. “At an institution of this academic caliber, before coming, I felt this would be the least of my worries,” Lin said at the time. Professor of Chemistry James Bonk said he immediately sent the case to JudicialAffairs but he, Bumess

and Associate Dean for Judicial Affairs Kacie Wallace declined to comment further. Bumess described Duke’s efforts to meet with the student and his parents after the incident. “I think you should know of the exceptional lengths many people at Duke went to try to provide support for [him] after he reported the alleged incidents,” Bumess wrote in his letter, adding that the University had hired a translator to speak with his parents and flown them in from California. Upon their arrival, though, Lin’s parents declined to meet with administrators. Vice President for Institutional Equity Sally Dickson said she met with Lin several times and that she was particularly concerned about how the incident had affected Asian-American students.

“Those kinds of ugly statements made through email, they always have to be looked into thoroughly” Dickson said. “If it had been true, that would be a problem. I can’t say I was surprised or not surprised by [the resultsl. I am glad that in fact we don’t have information that supports there is a hostile climate.” Former ASA President Patricia Chen, Trinity ’Ol, who voiced concerns about the Lin case, could not be reached for comment.

FAMILY Weekend

2 OCTOBER 26

28, 2001

(Registration; 9:00 a.m. Friday with programs beginning at 10:00 a.m.)

Please Note: You can view details of your Bursar account online by visiting the ACES website.

Weekend events and online registration available at htt p;//a vpo. st udentaffa i rs.d u ke.ed u/parents wkd/ The weekend schedule will also be mailed to your home early August.

The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001 � PAGE 37

Wasiolek assumes Special cases stump financial aid interim deanship P FINANCIAL AH) from page 6

es —of the costs of educational expenses that families

i;:s SUMMER BRIEFS

from page 2 assistant vice president for student affairs. Wasiolek performed many of Baker’s tasks prior to Baker’s arrival in 1994. She will continue to serve as assistant vice president for student affairs. Interim Vice President for Student Affairs Jim Clack said he chose Wasiolek because she is trusted by the Office of Student Development staff. He said her appointment will also allow incoming vice president for student affairs Larry Moneta time to adjust before selecting Baker’s permanent replacement.

Union approves three-year contract

Maintenance workers approved a new three-year contract with the University May 25. By a margin of 60 to 10, the International Union of Operating Engineers Local 465 agreed to a compromise with the University just hours before the previous contract was set to expire. The agreement includes wage increases of 3.5, 3.25 and 3 percent over the next three years, said union spokesperson Henry Loftis. Maintenance workers had sought to reach parity with their counterparts at Duke Hospital, who average about $2 more per hour and work under an incentive-based system. Wages for Local 465 workers are based on skill and seniority.

will reasonably be expected to pay.” Don Betterton, director of financial aid at Princeton University, said Princeton did not sign on because their financial aid program went even further this spring, when it replaced loans with grants in financial aid packages. “We’ve already gone beyond the group in how we treat families,” he said. “We would have to become less generous to our families.” Betterton said Princeton no longer includes the family’s home in the assets it considers, and also looks at students’ assets differently. Duke first determines the amount parents and students can cumulatively contribute. The difference between the costs and the contribution is made up with financial aid. One of the trickiest problems comes in how to stan-

dardize “professional judgment”—how to deal with special circumstances that arise throughout the year. “You could do a manual, and you can do guidelines and you could get somewhat closer,” Betterton said. Belvin agreed that an organized method to deal with unique situations could reduce the complication in applying for and receiving aid. “Professional judgment is encouraged in the new consensus methodology,” Belvin said. “Nothing that we do will take away the right, and frankly, our responsibility for a local financial aid person to intervene when appropriate.” The group of presidents also committed to the continued development of “Consensus Approach to Need Analysis,” a common calendar for data collection from families, means to train financial aid professionals in the application of methodology and an oversight group to modify and review methodology over time.

Duke agrees to pay for fire services

The University tentatively agreed in May to pay Durham $300,000 annually for fire services. The Board of Trustees must still approve this plan, as does the Durham City Council. Executive Vice President Tailman Trask said he felt the figure was reasonable and that he hoped payments could be made on a multi-year basis. Duke and Durham must still agree on a methodology to determine the exact amount.

Leydon leaves as technology head

A search for a new vice provost for information technology is underway after Betty Leydon left Duke in May to take a position at Princeton University. Leydon came in 1994 and founded the Office of Information Technology.

Merkx named vice provost

Gilbert Merkx, director of the Latin American and Iberian Studies Institute at the University of New Mexico, arrived at Duke July 1 to take over as vice provost for international affairs. Merkx succeeds Bruce Kuniholm, who will continue his work at the Terry Sanford Institute for Public Policy.

Duke University's Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy offers: Master of Public Policy

New: Concentration in Global Public Policy Master of Arts in International Development Policy Joint-degree programs with Duke University's schools of Law, Business, and Environment and Earth Sciences Other special programs such as the Health Policy Certificate Duke's MPP program prepares students for diverse leadership roles in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors of the 21st Century. Many of the great issues they will face are global: AIDS, climate change.

trade, poverty, and human rights. Our new concentration in Global

Public Policy teaches students to see beyond national boundaries, to think globally and act locally, nationally, and internationally. Frederick W. "Fritz" Mayer Associate Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy Duke University Box 90239 Durham, N.C. 27708-0239

919/613-7401

www.pubpol.duke.edu

Director of Graduate Studies Professor of Public Policy Studies &

Political Science

The Chronicle

p AGE 38 � WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

Amendments make NCAA rules more lenient � NCAA from page 1 Last summer, after Maggette’s admis-

sion, Duke seemed likely to be penalized

in some way. Possible penalties included revoking 45 percent of Duke’s 1999 NCAA championship game profits—-

which would total over $220,000—and the school’s runner-up banner. Now, the infractions committee can simply fine the team, rather than pursue the complicated process of reclaiming a school’s tournament revenue. Jack Friedenthal, dean of the George Washington University Law School and chair of the infractions committee, said that the push to change the process came from the Championships and Competition Cabinet. He said that, in the past, forcing a school to return a share of its profits also hurt the conference, which received a share of the profits as well. “The Championships Cabinet wanted nothing to do with it,” he said. “[So they gave] the Committee on Infractions the power to make sure the committee can impose monetary fines simply on the school, so that you don’t have to worry

about taking away the money [the conference] might have earned. You get at it through the back door. You level a fine.” David Thompson, assistant commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference, said that while the legislation might help absolve conferences from the penalty leveled at individual schools, there is no way to tell how the infractions committee might handle a situation because there are not yet any precedents. The committee has yet to signal how harsh its fines might be and the legislation offers no clues. “I know when the legislation passed, one of the Management Council members from our conference expressed concern that the legislation as written... did not give any guidance or guidelines as to how much of a penalty they could assign or how little,” Thompson said. The legislation, which saw a 60-day override period end June 25, also changes section 31.2.2.4 of the NCAA bylaws. That section concerns championships and ineligible participation, specifically when a student-athlete competing in an

NCAA championship is declared ineligible subsequent to the competition, such as Maggette was. The legislation provides more leniency in the bylaws, which once mandated that the violator’s contribution shall be stricken from the championships records, the team standings shall be adjusted accordingly and any awards involved shall be returned to the NCAA.

The legislation changes the language of the bylaws, replacing all the “shalls” with “mays.” For example, the bylaws now read, “the record of the team’s performance may be

gible after receiving $6,125 and a 1998 Chevrolet Blazer from Piggie. Betsy Stephenson, associate athletic director at UCLA, said that the infractions committee would be better-suited to handle such cases as well. “Before, the only real question the Championships and Competition Cabinet was dealing with was if the institution knew or should have known. Then [the penalty] was [either] 45 percent to 90 percent. Those aren’t absolute, and every case is different.” UCLA reported the allegations to the NCAA, as id Duke when it found out there might have been irregularities with Maggette. Had UCLA known of Rush’s

deleted,” rather than “shall be deleted.” “That was changed in April,” said Jane Jankowski, a spokesperson for the NCAA. ineligibility and played him anyway, 90 “The Committee on Infractions is putting percent of its tournament proceeds could have been returned to the NCAA. together some [new] guidelines.” In the meantime, however, Duke’s fate These guidelines for punishment may remains unresolved. differ from those used when the Champi“We know it’s before one of their comonships and Competition Cabinet required the University of California at Los mittees and we’re interested and awaitAngeles to return funds in June 2000 ing,” said John Bumess, Duke’s senior after UCLA forward Jaßon Rush, who vice president for public affairs and government relations. left the school early, had been found ineli-

Teen Court may cut several educational programs � TEEN COURT

from page 20

has already written its budget for the fiscal year without Teen Court funding. Without more money, Volland said services would have to be cut drastically. The most vulnerable services are Teen Court’s educational programs: Eam-It, a workshop for defendants charged with shoplifting, concealment or price switching; Speaking Out About Substance Abuse, a program for defendants charged with drug and alcohol violations; Fighting Fair, a workshop for defendants charged with fighting or assault; and jail tours. “The cuts right now in the Senate budget would be disastrous,” Volland said. She added that state funding might remain intact, thanks to a letter-writing campaign initiated by people affected by Teen Court. In addition, the state House of Representatives has developed a budget that would not cut Teen Court funding. Volland said Teen Court’s sentences are more constructive than those of district courts; they usually mandate community service and volunteer sessions at

Teen Court and can also include apologies and restitution to victims. The teens’ records are expunged after they complete their sentences. Volland said the low recidivism rate —10 to 18 percent—and the large number of defendants who return to volunteer after completing their sentences demonstrate the success of the program. Teen Court Judge Marvin Sparrow, a criminal defense attorney in private practice, said Teen Court is a positive alternative to regular court. “The true advantage of Teen Court is there’s more of a focus on examining what happened,” he said. Sixteen-year-old volunteer Maddy Wells stressed the importance of the positive peer role models Teen Court provides. “It’s real other teenagers pointing [their mistakes! out to them and saying, ‘This isn’t the way you should be running your life,”’ she said, Volland said that no matter what, she would fight to keep Teen Court open.Tm determined we have to restore the money,” she said. “I just can’t let [Teen Court close].”

MADDY WELLS, who volunteers as an attorney at Teen Court, argues before a judge.

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Duke Tentative Fall Application Deadlines: September 12 Marshall September 6 Luce Churchill October 31 Fulbright September 28 -

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The Chronicle

Attention returning students: Lab upgrades Major changes took place this summer in the computer labs. Perkins 104A andTeer 106 received major overhauls. Also upgraded were North 130, Alexander 218C, Brown 122, West Duke 03, Lilly 003, Trent 220, Carr 125, and SociologyPsychology 133. For the most heavily used

labs, OIT has instituted a phased upgrade plan to ensure optimal reliability and functionality. The Perkins 104A lab received a major facelift and upgrade. Here are some of the improvements: •

•

The lab was expanded by 12 feet in width.

A total of 8 computers were added

Macintosh G4 computers with flatpanel displays replaced the iMacs. Flat panel displays replaced the older IBM monitors.

•

New furniture, carpeting, and lighting were installed.

In Teer 106, the number of Unix systems increased to 46 Sun Ultra 10s with

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,2001 � PAGE

So YbuVe There CD All first year students receive the So You re There CD. In addition to providing you with the information you need to begin your life at Duke, this CD contains information and resources related to computing at Duke.

Information includes examples of technology as it relates to the daily life of a Duke student, getting connected to Duke Net (the campus network), computer purchasing recommendations, a guide to the computer labs, and the basics of your campus computing account. The first weeks at Duke can be a bit overwhelming. OIT wants to make your transition to Duke’s computing environment as comfortable as possible.

DukeNet Tools CD Upon your arrival at Duke, you will receive the DukeNet Tools CD. This CD contains a selection ofsoftware tools recommended by OIT for student use. They include web browsers, e-mail programs, virus protection, and file transfer programs.

was

flat-panel displays

Andrew File System utility

A pilot Linux lab has been established in 05 West Duke Building on East Campus The lab has 10 new PCs.

Another utility included on the CD is the Andrew File System (AFS) utility. The AFS utility will allow you to save your files in your personal directory on the network, directly from your desktop. This will enable you to access your files from any

iMacs were installed in Brown 122, providing students living on East Campus with 24-hour access to Macintosh computers in addition to the existing 21 PCs. Carr 125 and Sociology-Psychology 133 now each have 16 Unix Ultra' 10s with 21-

inch displays. For additional information about the labs, please visit www.oit.duke.edu/labs.

New students: welcome to Duke! Duke University is committed to preparing its graduates for a technology-based future. As a Duke student, you will find that technology is an integral part of your dayto-day life. You will use technology in the classroom to write papers, conduct

research, and submit assignments. Outside the classroom, you will use technology to confer with classmates and faculty, register for classes, and keep in touch with your friends and family. The Office of Information Technology (OIT) is here to assist you in accessing and understanding the technology resources available to you. For more information, please visit the OIT web site (www.oit.duke.edu).

computer

connected

DukeNet.

Computing Survival Guide

Packaged with the DukeNet Tools CD is the Computing Survival Guide. This booklet should be your first resource for questions about computing technology at Duke. Topics include how to install your DukeNet Tools CD, information about your computing account, how to connect to the Internet, some software basics, frequently asked questions, and a list of important web sites. The information from the survival guide can also be found online at www.oit.duke. edu/docs.

SWAT One of OIT s first priorities when you come to campus is making sure you can get

connected

DukeNet.

We encourage you to connect your computer yourself. Connection instructions are included in your Registrar’s packet and are also available online at

www.oit.duke.edu/docs/connectivity.html

If you run into problems, you can make an appointment with SWAT. Students With Access to Technology (SWAT) is

Duke’s award-winning program to ensure all students are connected to DukeNet within the first week of classes. The SWAT team sends technically trained student consultants to your residence hall room to assist you with getting connected. For more information, please visit the SWAT web site (swat.oit.duke.edu).

Computer virus threats Each year, the files of many students fall victim to destructive computer viruses. In the first two weeks of February 2001, Duke was hit hard by three viruses. Over 150 students had to have their computers Viruses vary in terms of the technical

ability required to create them, the degree of damage they can cause, and the method by which they propagate. But they do all have one thing in common: the use of anti-virus software could have helped to prevent their spread.

free virus immunity

For information on obtaining anti-virus software and the latest virus threats at Duke, please see the OIT HelpDesk’s virus page: www.oit.duke.edu/virus.

OIT is piloting a wireless program that enables students to access DukeNet from mobile computing devices such as laptops or Personal Digital Assistants (PDAs) without being physically connected to the network.

Campus locations that have wireless access points include the Bryan Center, the LSRC cafeteria, and the Perkins and Lilly libraries. such as cards from Lucent, Cisco, or 3Com, can be purchased from the Duke University Computer Store, or you may buy them from local retailers.

OIT recommends McAfee VirusScan for the PC and Virex Anti-Virus for the Macintosh, both available on the Duke Net Tools CD. For details on dealing with viruses, see the Computing Survival Guide chapter on “Data protection and virus at

addresses it finds. This means that you will most likely receive a virus from someone you know.

Compatible wireless network adapters,

To avoid viruses, it is imperative that you install the latest version of a virusdetecting software application as well as the current set of virus definition files. Definition files tell the software what viruses to look for. These files require frequent updating, as new viruses are created.

checking”

Usually, when a virus first infects a machine, it looks at the user’s e-mail address book and sends itself to all

Losing the leash: Wireless pilot program

repaired.

Get

www.oit.duke.edu/docs/web/

index.html.

You'll need to register your wireless card in order for the access points to recognize it as an authorized adapter. Your adapter should be ready to use within 24 hours after OIT receives your e-mail registration. For more information see www.oit.duke edu/access/wireless.

Duke Web Mail If you would like to check your e-mail easily while not on campus, you should consider using Duke Web Mail. Duke

When installed from the DukeNet Tools CD, both McAfee and Virex are set up so that you automatically receive updated virus definition files via the Internet.

Web Mail gives you secure access to your e-mail through your web browser. All you need is version 4.x or later ofInternet Explorer or Netscape Navigator.

Fear attachments!

Duke Web Mail is accessible at https:// www.mail.duke.edu (please note the

to be careful in opening e-mail attachments. People often think that because an e-mail message is from a good friend who would never send them a virus, that the attachment can’t be a virus. Just as with human viruses, computer viruses can spread unintentionally.

Please remember

slightly different prefix). To log in, type your acpub user ID (normally everything to the left of the @ symbol in your e-mail address) and your password, then click log in. Web Mail has a substantial help feature to assist you in learning the application.

eSource online

Glove Box News online

eSource is OlT’s newsletter covering Academic Technology Services. It is produced as a service Duke community.

The Glove Box News is OlT’s newsletter covering news on IT services available to the Duke

Home

the

www.oit.duke.edu/ats/esource

Tb comment, correct, suggest

Please send comments, corrections, and suggestions for future articles and announcements to The Editor, eSource, Box 90258, or e-mail ats-web@duke.edu.

community.

Home Archives

http://www.oit.duke.edu/glovebox http://www.oit.duke.edu/glovebox/ archive.html

The Chronicle

PAGE 40 � WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,2001

Feds divided on notification >

HIPAA from page 1

are being encouraged to [notify parents] by the Department of Education, but we are being discouraged by HHS,” he said. “We’ve got to get the government on the same page.” Without such an exception, HIPAA could cause other troubling scenarios as well. Clack described a hypothetical situation where a student goes to the hospital without telling anyone and Student Affairs is not able to even locate the student because of medical privacy concerns. David Kirby, information security officer for the Medical Center, called an exception possible but “very unlikely,” adding that it would still have to comply with the law passed by Congress. “The general idea is that adults have rights to privacy of health information. The notion that they’re students doesn’t have any relevance to the law,” Kirby said. He noted, however, that the University and other parties do have limited flexibility in obtaining students’ medical records. A party could be notified if a student lost the ability to communicate and if health care

providers believed that notifying would help the patient. Some medical procedures could also require parents’ consent, Kirby said. But in all such cases, he said, “there must be some justification for the health of the student.” If possible, an exception for students’ privacy rights should be made for the sake of their health, said Duke Student Government President C.J. Walsh. “If it’s going to endanger someone’s health, the parents have a right to know. Smaller than that, they don’t,” Walsh said. “The good part about Dr. Clack’s new policy is that the minor incidents are still a matter between the student and the University.” For those incidents where the hospital is involved, however, not notifying parents runs contrary to many parents and students’ expectations of the role of the Medical Center, said Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice president for student affairs. “The irony is that many students and parents choose Duke because of the Medical Center, because they have a particular health need or just because its a good resource to have nearby,” she said.

JIMMY JOHN’S will be back on points this fall. Other area merchants may accept FLEX.

University may diversify FLEX � DINING PLANS from page 3

That’s really the big addition Card] program.”

in the [Duke-

Administrators are also flirting with possibility of allowing a number of Durham establishments, such as local restaurants and movie aters, to accept payment from Duke’s FLEX accounts.

IN EMERGENCIES administrators may no longer be able to notify parents about their children’s medical conditions,

hea Ithydevi l.studentaffa i rs.d u ke.ed u

Check It Out

healthydevil.studentaffalrs.duke.edu

“It gives the student the ability to walk into a location and buy something with their DukeCard on site,” Wulforst said. “Student Advantage goes out and gets every vendor you could possibly want, to use a DukeCard or college ID as a declining-balance card.” He added that Dining Services is still exploring the legal and practical ramifications of using Student Advantage.

The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001 � PAGE

Utah continues battle against Census Bureau P CITY & STATE from page 13

has made since the census results were released In this new challenge, Utah disputes the U.S. Census Bureau’s method of estimating the number ofresidents in households it could not contact. Utah claims that the Census Bureau’s policy of estimating the population of the approximately 1 percent of households that do not return census forms is improper. Utah argues that the bureau should ignore

those households. Utah is also appealing a decision against them in the first suit, in which Utah officials contended the bureau should have counted the state’s residents who are temporarily living abroad—the Census Bureau did not count the state’s approximate 11,000 Mormon missionaries who are currently outside the country. The congressional seat has been awarded to North Carolina, but if the difference between Utah and North Carolina had been 859 residents smaller, Utah would have another congressional district. North Carolina could still lose the new seat if the panel of judges rules in favor of Utah.

The Senate measure, which has passed commit-

RDU opens temporary concourse

tee, says the Ten Commandments must be posted in

This summer, Raleigh-Durham International Airport opened a temporary five-gate concourse to expand Terminal A to 23 aircraft gates. The new concourse is an intermediate step towards the furthered expansion of the airport’s main

the same way as other historical documents that have influenced the the United States legal or political system.

Conner assumes manager post

terminal. Terminal A will eventually balloon to 35 gates in a multi-level concourse. The five-gate concourse currently houses Continental and Northwest Airlines, allowing Southwest, AirTran and Delta Airlines to expand their gates in the old terminal. The renovation and full redevelopment of Terminal A will begin in four to five years and will continue for the next eight years. The need for a larger terminal stems from a 76 percent jump in passengers since 1995.

New Durham City Manager Marcia Conner arrived to take her position June 4. During her first day on the job she attended a reception in her honor and a five-hour city council meeting among other events. “We brought her in today, and she’s jumped right in and started talking to department heads about opportunities to excel—which is another word for problems or challenges,*’ Mayor Nick Tennyson Joked at Conner’s reception. Comte* previously served as the assistant city manager ofAustin, Texas,

Legislature begins redistricting

Now that the state budget is almost through the General Assembly, legislators have begun to turn their attention to the other major task this year—redistricting. During the next few weeks, proposals for new Congressional and General Assembly district lines to be used in the 2002 elections will move through both houses. As one of the two fastest growing areas in the state, the Triangle is expected to gain up to four seats in the state House ofRepresentative and up to two seats in the state Senate. North Carolina gained a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives after the 2000 census, and major changes in the Congressional districting are likely to occtir in the Piedmont and Sandhills areas. Final approval of the the proposals—previously slated for early July—have been pushed back to late July or August.

Council passes rezoning proposal

Come in and

see why we

define convenience

The Durham City Council approved the rezoning of 678 acres for a new eastern Durham subdivision in an 8-4 vote June 4 against the opposition of approximately 100 residents from the area around the proposed development who came to the meeting to oppose its approval. The Village Creek subdivision proposal contains

plans for 1,347 single-family homes, 1,012 townhouses and 328 apartments. Completion of the project will take approximately 10 years. Some council members support the development because it places residents near Research Triangle Park, where many new jobs have been created. Opponents said the development would overcrowd nearby schools and roads as well as endanger rare plants and animals.

Commissioners name 3 new ABC Board members

The Durham County Board of Commissioners named three new Alcoholic Beverage Control Board June 26 after a 3-2 vote to dismiss the former board members June 4. The new members, who are responsible for overseeing liquor sales in Durham County, are Chair Eric Michaux, Julia BorbelyBrown and Charles Watts. The former board was dissolved because the commissioners believed the board was rendered ineffective due to infighting on theABC board. Tensions escalated when board member James Randall accused Chair Mary Ellen Williams and Vice Chair John Horton of meeting secretly and voting without him.

Legislature considers Ten Commandments in classroom

Bills that would allow the Ten Commandments to be posted in North Carolina classrooms were introduced in both houses of the General Assembly in June. The House of Representatives initiative, which has already passed, was part of a larger bill pertaining to character education in schools. The bill also called for improved discipline in school and a dress code for teachers.

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Breads

Muffins

Coffees Condiments

Candies •

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The Chronicle

Summer

Sportswra]

PAGE 3 � WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

In this week’s issue

Inside Duke Francoise Gordon, a women's lacrosse senior, was injured in a car accident on June 20. After spending a few days in a coma in a hospital in Chicago, Gordon awoke. Her eyes are open and she has been able to respond to commands for a few weeks. She can also interact on a limited basis. Recently, doctors operated on one of her legs, which had been broken in the accident. Gordon's family is making plans to move her back to her home in Baltimore. •

Athletics director Joe Alieva announced the induction of four new members into the Duke Sports Hall of Fame. Heading the list was former assistant coach and men's basketball player Tommy Amaker Joining Amaker is former track and field coach Al Buehler, football All-American Roy Hord and soccer all-star Mike Jefferies. The inductions ceremony will take place on September 21.

Herb Sendek announced that N.C. State standout Damien Wilkins will not return to the Wolfpack in the fall. Wilkins, nephew of NBA great Dominique Wilkins, attempted to leave school early for the NBA Draft, but was not drafted. Since he did not sign with an agent he did not lose eligibility. After talking with Sendek, both parties came to a mutual decision that Wilkins should not return to Raleigh in the fall because of their conflicting visions of the future of Wolfpack basketball. Wilkins has announced he will transfer to Georgia. •

Editor: Craig Saperstein Managing Editor: Paul Doran Photography Editor: Drew Klein Graphics Editor: RosalynTang Genoral Manager: Jonathan Angier Associate Editors: Evan Davis, Andrew Greenfield, Tyler Rosen Fozail Alvi, John Bush, Nick Christie, Elizabeth Colucci, Gabe Githens, Andrew Greenfield, Harold Gutmann, Dave Ingram, Michael Jacobson, Kevin Lees, Kevin Lloyd, Clinton McHugh, Adrienne Mercer, Christina Petersen, Catherine Sullivan, Sarah Unger, Greg Veis, Wil York

Writers:

Thanks to Chronicle Editor Ambika Kumar, Managing Editor James Herriott, former sports editor Brody Greenwald and former graphics editor Ross Montante.

•

A look at the ACC

Sportswrap

Men's Basketball

What's up Doc?

Duke welcomes Sean Dockery, who verbally committed to join the class of 2006.

Women's Soccer

Church is in

Men's Basketball

King holds court

Billy King explains how to go from national defensive player of the year to 76ers GM.

Women's Basketball

Awesome Alana

After Bill Hempen's resignation, Robbie Church is set to take over the program.

Alana Beard leads Team USA in preparation for the FIBA JuniorWorld Championships

Tennis

Men's Basketball

One down, 1 to go? 9

NBA dog house

Freshman Ansley Cargill decided to leave Duke for the pro tour. Is Phillip King next?

The NBA snubbed Nate James, but what lies next for the former Blue Devil co-captain?

Men's Basketball

Coach K revealed

Sports Editor Craig Saperstein sits down for an exclusive interview with Coach K.

Dahntay's dandy

Founded in 1983, Sportswrap is the weekly sports supplement published by The Chronicle. It can be read online at www.chronicle.duke.edu To reach the sports department at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or e-mail sports@chronicle.duke.edu

2001 Football Schedule 9/1 vs. Florida State 9/8 @ Rice 9/15 @ Clemson 9/22 vs. Northwestern 9/29 @ Virginia 10/6 vs. Georgia Tech 10/13 vs. Wake Forest

10/20

One year after failing to make the junior national team Dahntay Jones leads it in scoring.

Maryland

10/27 vs. Vanderbilt 11/03 vs. N.C. States 11/17 @ North Carolina

4 �WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

Sportswr

The Chronicle

Hickory, dickery, Dockery: Chicago PG commits By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN The Chronicle

Excited to join an already top-notch recruiting class and likely influenced by the decision of fellow point guard Anthony Roberson to commit to Florida, Sean Dockery committed to Duke July 7. The addition of the Chicago native to the Blue Devils’ recruiting class of 2002 gives the defending national champs another floor general to replace NBA-bound Jason Williams after next season while also building momentum towards Duke’s recruitment of two other blue chippers. After signing shooting guard J.J. Redick, power forward Michael Thompson, forward Lee Melchionni and floor general, Dockery, the Blue Devils now have their sights set on forward Shelden Williams, a consensus top-15 recruit, and Raleigh native Shavlik Randolph, who is rated by some scouts as the best prep star in the country. “I think Dockery was always the choice for Duke over Roberson,” said recruiting analyst Clint Jackson, who

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS � Averaged 21 points, eight rebounds, eight assists and five steals last year for Julian High School � Recently competed in prestigious Adidas ABCD basketball camp in Teaneck, N.J. � Participated in USA Basketball Men’s Youth Developmental Festival last month

WHAT THEY SAID __

What I like about Sean Dockery is that he brings offensive balance. He’s the type of guardthat comes in and mn things, gives the ball to the right people. Clint Jackson, recruiting analyst -

My first conversation with Coach K was not about basketball, it was about academics. -Sean Dockery

has covered the high school phenom on many occasions for his HighMajorHoops.com recruiting website. “He’s always liked Duke and he’s a good kid. I think it was a priority for Duke to get a point guard with this class because Jason Williams will go pro next year.” Even if Williams bolts early for the NBA, Duke is still getting a proven high school talent in Dockery. The rising senior averaged 21 points, eight rebounds, eight assists, and five steals per game last season for Julian High School, a team that went 2210 and advanced to the quarterfinals of Chicago’s 65-team postseason tournament. Dockery also competed at the USA Basketball Men’s Youth Developmental Festival last month in Colorado Springs, Colo. His experience there allowed him to meet future teammates Thompson and Redick. He also formed a friendship with fellow Chicago native Thompson, and talked to the 6-9 power forward over the phone in the weeks leading up to his decision. Furthermore, since making his choice, Dockery has continued to challenge himself, competing against some of the country’s best preps in the Adidas ABCD camp in Teaneck, N. J. Playing alongside Duke’s current talented roster and his future classmates should be a boon for the unselfish Dockery, who has made a name for himself largely as a reliable ball-handler and defensive stopper. Jackson believes that Dockery’s game will be able to adapt comfortably to Duke’s style of play. “What I like about Sean Dockery is that he brings offensive balance,” Jackson said. “He’s the type of guard that comes in and runs things, gives the ball to the right people. He doesn’t shoot it a lot unless he has to, but I think he’s going to have a lot of versatile scorers around him and he’s the type of guard that will complement those scorers.” Jackson has also been impressed with Dockery’s agility in the open court, which is always a plus for the Blue Devil’s fast-paced, motion offense. “He’s a very good athlete,” Jackson said. “I wouldn’t put him on the spectacular level, but he’s got good quickness, he can get past the defender and get to the rim, he can finish in transition, and he can run the high-octane offense or the half-court offense.” Despite the high praise Dockery has received from recruiting gurus, Duke is taking a risk by offering him a scholarship because, currently, he has not qualified academically to compete on the college level. He maintains a 2.3 grade point average and scored a 15 on his ACT college entrance exam, slightly short of the 2.5 GPA and 17 ACT score required by the NCAA. If Dockery were not to raise these scores, he would be the first Proposition 48 player accepted by Duke since the start of coach Mike Krzyzewski’s regime. Nonetheless, the point guard is working hard all summer to

PHOTO COURTESY OF 808 GIBBONS ALL-STARREPORT

SEAN DOCKERY pulls up for a shot at the Adidas ABCD camp. raise his grades and is optimistic that he will qualify before having to enroll at Duke. Once he starts college, he and the coaching staff will develop a plan for Dockery to stay on top of his schoolwork. “My first conversation with Coach K was not about basketball, it was about academics,” Dockery told the Chicago Sun-Times. “He assured me that Duke had the support system to help me and they have a 95 percent graduation rate as a team. He said that he expects me to graduate no matter if I leave early or not.” Despite signing its fourth recruit, Duke is hardly done with its recruiting for the class of 2002. The Blue Devils are said to be in hot pursuit of the local hero Randolph and Shelden Williams, who joined Redick, Thompson, and Dockery at the developmental festival. Both have expressed a desire to commit in the fall. Clint Jackson rates Williams as the sixth best talent in his class and Brick Oettinger of CNNSI and Prep Star Recruiter’s Handbook lists Williams as the llth-best in the nation. “He’s leaning to Duke, but he will not say that it’s a done deal,” Jackson said. “Shelden lists North Carolina, Illinois, and Duke, and those are the only three teams with a shot at getting him, barring a big earthquake or something. I have a feeling it’s going

to be Duke.”

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The Chronicle

Sportswrai

PAGE 5 �WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,

Sportswia

PAGE 6 �WEDNESDAY, IDLY 18, 2001

The Chronicle

Church succeeds Hempen as women’s soccer coach and downs, but the girls really were outstanding young ladies, both on and off the field. [Leaving Vanderbilt] was one of the hardest things I’ve done in my life.” Vanderbilt women’s soccer coach Robbie Church Church also boasts a long career ofinvolvement in always wanted to come back to Duke. youth soccer programs. For instance, after his short football After attending Duke basketball and stint Lynn, a Division 111 school, Church returned at assistant men’s as an to serving as a child and games early 1990s to the high school ranks to coach in the soccer coach John Rennie in 1985, the Greensboro Country Day School, a perennial contender Charlotte in a career native left his favorite school to pursue for the state independent schools title. coaching, but he constantly kept the Gothic WonderMost notably, Church serves as an assistant coach land in the back ofhis mind. the Region 111 United States Olympic Developfor Durham and only after departing Now, 16 years ment team, which includes players from throughout two years after leaving UNC-Charlotte to take the the Southeast, stretching from Texas to Florida to head coaching position at Vanderbilt, Church is reCarolina. Based on his own involvement in North soccer And Duke as the women’s coach. turning to ODP, Rennie believes that his former protege’s expeathletics director Joe Alieva could not be more enrience will help his recruitment efforts and his abili21-19-1. thralled with Church’s decision. be“It’s two said of years,” ty to relate to his players. interesting him, that we been an Church get really excited could “I’m just “It’s absolutely invaluable,” Rennie said. “It not cause he was my first choice all along,” Alieva said. his tenure in Nashville. “We’ve had our share of ups only gives him access to and awareness of players in Region 111, but then they do inter-regional events where you meet all the other regional coaches. I was the head regional coach in Region 111 in the mid ’Bos, and it established a tremendous base for recruiting for the men’s program.” Rennie also considers the new women’s soccer coach an excellent tactician of the game, a quality which, among others, set Church apart from the rest of the field. “I think he has a tremendous reputation for his onfield coaching of players,” Rennie said. “Plus his track record as a coach is very strong. With women’s soccer being a fairly new sport, it doesn’t have many coaches who have coached all that 10ng.... The third thing is, I know him personally and he’s a Duke fanatic.” Ultimately, this fanaticism for Duke—and his allegiance to his home state of North Carolina—was the clincher in Church’s decision to accept Alieva’s offer. Church said he was impressed by the University’s close attention to academics, and felt comfortable being near his and his wife’s families, who reside in Greensboro and High Point respectively. In his interview with Alieva, he was also touched by the commitment the AD showed to improving the women’s soccer program, which has made the NCAA tournament nine out of 12 seasons, but has only once been a serious contender for a national championship. “Obviously, we want to compete for a national championship. That’s our long-term goal,” Church said. “Our short-term goal is that we want to get better every day... We want to compete and we want to have a national program, a program that is received SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE by the community and one that the students will be proud of.” ROBBIE CHURCH directs his players at Vanderbilt last season. Church was named Duke’s women’s soccer coach July 9 BY CRAIG SAPERSTEIN The Chronicle

“He’s a veteran, experienced coach, he’s been successful, he’s built a program at UNC-Charlotte, and he knows how to deal with... and recruit young ladies, which is critical to our success. I think our girls can relate to Robbie very well; they’ll be comfortable with him.” Church boasts 15 years of head coaching experience on the college level. In total, he has amassed a record of 177-107-14, having coached men’s soccer at East Carolina, Belmont Abbey and Lynn University, and women’s soccer at Charlotte and Vanderbilt. At these latter two schools, Church compiled a record of 87-49-9 overall. At Vanderbilt, he took his team to the semifinals of the SEC tournament in successive years, but had only a marginally winning record of

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The Chronicle

Sportswrap

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Battier selected 6th overall by Grizzlies in NBA Draft Duke graduate Shane Battier slipped slightly below draft projections but has played well in preliminary summer league games. By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN The Chronicle

NEW YORK Being selected sixth in the 2001 NBA Draft might not have been the perfect professional beginning for last season’s national player of the year, but make no mistake about it: Shane Battier is happy to be in Memphis. After picking up foreign standout Pau Gasol with the third pick in the draft—which they received in a trade from Atlanta—the Grizzlies selected Battier. The recent graduate—the only player with a college degree in the first 19 selections—was ecstatic about his new team from the beginning. “It’s time to go to work,” Battier said. “I’m going to give the Grizzlies my best effort and try to contribute immediately.” In fact, Battler’s refined skills and ability to perform immediately at a high level were his biggest assets

when he auditioned for NBA teams throughout May and June. While teams like the Wizards and Bulls chose high school players who seemed to have the most potential, the Grizzlies decided to go with the “old man” of the draft. And so far, Memphis coach Sidney Lowe has no regrets about his team’s choice. “I like Shane’s communication with other players, his court awareness and the fact that he plays at 100 percent

effort,” Lowe said, “He knows how to play the game.” After signing a three-year, $7.1 million contract July 3, Battier immediately started practicing with his new teammates and has joined the NBA’s Southern California Pro League. In his inaugural game—his first five-on-five affair since Duke beat Arizona 82-72 for the NCAA championship—Battier recorded 20 points in a 100-93 Grizzlies victory over the Los Angeles Clippers. In his next two games, he continued his solid play, scoring 27 and 20 points,

respectively. After his first game, Clippers coach Alvin Gentry expressed high praise for Battier, whom Gentry has known for almost a decade. “There’s no way that kid is going to fail,” Gentry said. “He can shoot and he can shoot withrange. He’ll always be okay.” Battier joins an ever-growing list of Duke players drafted into the NBA. In all, 62 Blue Devil lettermen have been selected in the NBA Draft since 1952; 21 of them were chosen in the first round. In addition, Battier is the 11th Duke graduate selected as a lottery pick in the draft. “It may sound old or archaic, but I had the best time of my life [in college],” Battier said. “I was in no rush to get out ofthere, and now I want to go to Memphis and help the Grizzlies.” Note; The Grizzlies organization has moved from Vancouver to Memphis since the NBA Draft June 25. The NBA approved the franchise move

unanimously in a vote July 3.

MATT KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE

SHANE BATTIER fights for the ball withArizona’s Loren Woods during the NCAA championship game

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PAGE 9 �WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

Cargill departs Duke for pro tour, King still undecided By JOHN BUSH The Chronicle

While one tennis rookie of the year has already decided to leave Duke and test the professional waters, the Blue Devils await the decision of the other. All-American and rookie of the year Ansley Cargill,will forego her final three years of eligibility to test the professional circuit. “I had a great time this past year with my coaches and teammates at Duke,” Cargill said. “My year at Duke helpd me get prepared for the challenges I will face on the tour.” Cargill’s decision to waive her amateur status was a change from her earlier intentions. “Her original plan was to take a year off from school and play as an amateur and see how it goes,” women’s tennis coach Jamie Ashworth said July 10 after Cargill informed him of her intention to turn pro. Cargill, who was also the ACC player of the year and rookie of the year after compiling a 39-3 singles record, has still left open the possibility of returning to the Blue Devils. She could regain her amateur status if she were to return any prize money that she receives from playing in tournaments. As an amateur, she was previously only able to accept money for expenses. However, Ashworth, who is recruiting to fill her vacant scholarship, is not counting upon her return as the team prepares for the future. “We’re having three really good freshmen,” Ashworth said. ‘Well still be very g00d... [and] fairly young. Someone’s going to have to step up.” Players such as Amanda Johnson, who was 8-0 in ACC matches and ranked 15th nationally, have been mentioned as candidates to fill the void left by Cargill’s departure. Ashworth noted that the season-ending loss in the NCAA quarterfinals to the Vanderbilt Commodores was a motivating factor in itself. “I think that [loss] made our incoming team hungry” he said. “No one on our team has made it to the Final Four and everyone wants that. People are excited.” Cargill is not the first women’s player to leave after her freshman year. In 1997, Duke lost freshman Karin Miller, who also won ACC player and rookie of the year honors. Since her departure, Miller has hovered around

AAAAAa. |

DUKE

the top-100 player rankings in the Women’s Tennis Association professional tour. Incidentally, the year after Miller’s departure, the team reached the NCAA finals. “It’s starting to happen more and more,” Ashworth said of early departures. “The top two underclassmen [nationally] both decided to leave.... You have to prepare for it, but you recruit the best players every time.” “It obviously changes [the team],” returning sophomore Katie Granson said. “She was our number one player... and if we still had her we’d have a different team. I think well be fine. You just have to adapt every year.” Meanwhile, the men’s tennis team, which finished the season with a semifinal loss to Georgia, awaits the decision of freshman Phillip King, who posted a 23-8 record overall at the No. 1 position.

“It’s obviously a huge decision for our team,” men’s coach Jay Lapidus said, “but you want Phillip to feel

comfortable with whatever he wants to d0.... What’s best for him is best for us.” Lapidus expects King to reach a decision sometime in August. Even if he stays, the Blue Devils will have to address the loss of seniors like Ramsey Smith, who played at the No. 2 seed.As a result, players like York Allen and Michael Yani will have to carry a stronger load. “We were a very strong team and very deep [last year],” Lapidus said. “Some guys haven’t had a chance to step up yet. They just haven’t had the opportunity because we’ve been so deep.” King, who has been playing in tournament throughout the country, could not be reached for comment.

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ANSLEY CARGILL will leave Duke and pursue a professional tennis career, while Phillip King has not decided if he will follow suit.

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PAGE 10

Sportswiai

r, JULY 18, 2001

The Chronicle

Taking it to the next level Basketball coach Gail Goestenkors believes preparing in a number of ways. Next year’s point guard, sophomore Alana Beard, who was last season’s national freshman of the year, joins Duke’s two recruits, Monique Currie and Wynter Whitley, on the U.S. junior national team. Both of the incoming freshmen are expected to make an impact. “Playing on a USA team is going to put them ahead of most incoming freshmen,” Goestenkors said, adding that it is always impossible to tell how a recruit will perform freshman year. “It’s so much tougher, mentally and physically than high school.” A number of other players are also working at home this summer, including sophomore Iciss Tillis and next year’s only senior Krista Gingrich, whose main goal is to return to top health after an injury-plagued season last year. Gingrich is the only remaining member of the team who went to the 1999 Final Four in San Jose. Sophomores Rometra Craig, Vicki Krapohl and junior Sheana Mosch have been working out and taking classes at while Michele junior Duke, Matyasovsky, who started the final eight games of last season, is interning with the Charlotte Sting. Perhaps the most interesting summer belongs to Georgia Schweitzer, who graduated in May. Goestenkors said she is doing well with the Minnesota Lynx. The coach says she talks with her former player every couple of weeks. Schweitzer, who joins former teammate Michelle VanGorp, Trinity ’99, on the team, scored

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

Coach Gail Goestenkors still has not

watched the tape of her team’s 1999 defeat to Purdue in the national championship game. Yet within a week of ending last season in Spokane, Wash., she reviewed the tape of Duke’s loss to Southwest Missouri State. “We had a great year, but it’s different when you don’t attain your ultimate goal, you tend to focus on the last game you’ve played,” she said. Goestenkors said she would rather focus on the season as a whole. That 30-4 season included an ACC championship—regular season and tournament—as well as the Blue Devils’ first No. 1 seeding in the NCAA championship. This summer, Duke is focusing on next season. And if the preliminary schedule indicates anything, it is that the Blue Devils hope to return to the top of the sport. Dec. 27 will see the rematch of perhaps the most memorable game in

Goestenkors’ career, the Duke-Ten-

nessee game that saw the Blue Devils drop the titan Volunteers in the Elite Eight of the 1999 NCAA tournament and launched Duke’s reputation as a

major player in women’s basketball. Duke will meet Tennessee at the Peach Bowl, one of three nationally televised games next season.* The Blue Devils will also play Texas Tech and

Louisiana Tech. In the meantime, however, Duke is

ultimate

”

is within reach

ROMETRA CRAIG and the Blue Devils want to further increase their success of a year ago 10 points in a game last week in a 73-52 win against the Portland Fire. As Goestenkors watches one of her former players start a career in the

WNBA, she also welcomed back a former player to her staff, Shaeeta Brown, who played for Duke from 1993-1998.

“She was part of my first recruiting class,” Goestenkors said. “She was injured most of her career, so it forcer her to see the game as a coach sees the game.” Brown replaces former assistant coach Shonta Taboum, who will work with a number of camps next year.

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The Chronicle

Snortswra

Charity basketball game announced

IE II �WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

Don't want to work for these fools? Then Come Work For Sports!! Did you spend you summer thinking of your next great question for Liz Tchou? Or dream of the day when Bill Hempen would give answers with more than one word? ...Hopefully not. But if your still interested in sports, and can’t play them, come write for us. Looks for signs for the open house or e-mail Craig Saperstein at sports@chronicle.duke.edu.

From staff and wire reports Twenty-six former men’s basketball greats have been invited back to Durham to compete in the Duke Basketball All-Star Charity game, which will take place Friday, Aug. 24 at 7 p.m. Legacy Fund chairman and Orlando Magic forward Grant Hill has been confirmed as one of the player’s who will dress up for the game in Cameron. Proceeds from the game will benefit the DukeDurham Neighborhood Partnership Initiative and the Birch Avenue Family Center in Durham. Season ticket holders and Iron Duke members will receive first priority for tickets to the game, but afterwards, premier event packages will be available. For further information, contact the Duke ticket office at (919) 681-BLUE.

Duke finishes 16th in final Sears Cup standings Duke finished 16th in the final Sears Directors’ Cup standings. The Sears Directors’ Cup is awarded annually to the best overall athletic program in the country by Sears, Roebuck, and Co. and the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA). The winner of this year’s cup was Stanford, which totaled 1349.5 points en route to its seventh consecutive victory. The Cardinal was buoyed by a national championship in women’s tennis but also placed 13 of its athletic teams among the top five in each respective sport. Stanford edged out intrastate rival UCLA by 211.5 points. Meanwhile, the Blue Devils concluded with 721 points, only a few points behind 15th-ranked North Carolina, which registered 728.5 points as the ACC’s highest finisher. Among private institutions, Duke ranked 4th behind Stanford, Southern California, and Notre Dame.

Cargill honored

Before deciding to test her strength on the professional tour, women’s tennis player Ansley Cargill was named to the 17th-annual Rolex Collegiate All-Star team June 26, which honors the nation’s 12-best tennis players. The team is selected by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association and Tennis Magazine. This recognition for Cargill was one of a series of awards she has received since the end of the tennis season. She was also chosen as the national freshman of the year and an All American by the ITA. Success bodes well for all-star team members, as 27 See BRIEFS on page 26 �

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In an exclusive Duke men’s basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski has experienced much success throughout his coaching career, but no period in his life has come close to the one he has entered into over the past four months, Sitting in his penthouse office on the sixth floor of the Schwartz-Butters building, Krzyzewski reminisced about his recent success, talked about his future in coaching, and sounded off on some of college basketball’s most pressing issues in a one-on-one interview with Chronicle Sports Editor Craig Saperstein. Here are the highlights of this encounter:

Blue interview, there would have been another chance for him to be No. 1. Usually a dominant wing or a center would go number 1. The other thing was that he comes from a singleparent situation.Also, with his injury the year before, he was worried. He missed most of his freshman year, Even at the end of his freshman year—it wasn’t made public—but he was thinking of going pro. Because a lot of those people around him were throwing out ‘you could get hurt again.’ They were putting out all these scare tactics and he made the right decision to stay...

CS:

You’ve experienced an unprecedented amount of personal and professional success over the past four months. Does it get any better than this?

! No, it’s the busiest time in my life. The last three months have been busier than any time in my life and it’s all good things. One day, just fooling around, I was playing racquetball with Joe Alieva, our athletic director, and we played five games and he won. We were walking out and I said ‘did you feel good about winning?’And he said, ‘yeah,’ because he wins a lot. And I said T want to know that I threw the game.’ And he said ‘what do you mean?’ And I said ‘things have been going so great and I know you have to lose in something, so I’d rather lose in

MK I think he’s good enough to play in the NBA. I was very disappointed *

where he was drafted, not who drafted him. I thought he was going to be a first-round [pick] and I got that feedback from a number of different people late in the first round who were going to pick from about 20 on. But the draft changed last year, especially with Morris Peterson, Mateen Cleaves, all of the guys like that were predicted to be picked earlier, but when they were picked further back, it added a new dimension into the Draft. All of the sudden, other players were opened up that people didn’t expect to have.... Those things happen. However, he was picked by San Antonio and I think the fact

! How excited were you when you notified about being elected to the Naiwere smith Basketball Hall of Fame?

! To tell you the truth, I wasn’t even thinking about it. It’s tough to explain what’s been happening the last couple of months—you just saw just a little microcosm of it. People think that now basketball season is over there’s nothing to do, but in about four minutes, four things happen. That’s happened like all the time. So I wasn’t focused on it. I knew that I was being considered, I knew that the group of people to select from was a great group. Then, when it happened I was like ‘Man, I’m going to be in the Hall of Fame.... It was a very deep feeling, because on a personal

that where he was picked negatively... impacted him. He didn’t seize the moment with San Antonio because he had a chance to make it with San Antonio.... He didn’t react as well to that so-called setback and not look at this next thing as an opportunity. He understands that now and hopefully he’ll get in the league.

CS:

Since you’ve been at Duke, you’ve had comparable success to UNC, but on average, your players have been less successful in the NBA than theirs? Why do you think this has occurred?

level, that’s the highest honor. I immediately thought, especially for me, as a coach you need to have great players, great teams. After a couple of minutes, I hoped that, after the word spread, that wherever all those guys were, that when they thought about it, they’d feel a part of it.... I felt that way when Coach [Bobl Knight was inducted as a former player and assistant. Being the first Duke person, I hope that’s how the many great players and coaches that have been here would also feel a part of that, because they are.

MKi

Duke and the NBA gave your blessing, saying that his decision was a ‘nobrainer. How did Jason Williams decision differ, considering that most pundits believed he would have been the first pick in the NBA Draft had he declared? ii ri7 t

IVJLJIV. Each situation is different.... In Elton’s case, he had a chance to be No. 1, but I’m not sure if

each year has been huge.... Part of that has to do with things that you can’t just teach physically—leadership, understanding game and other people, especially at his position. He’s going to be the point guard, he’s going to be the leader.... The climate for [Jason] to do that for us next year is great. The Duke degree, not only for Jason, but for his family, is huge.... If he gave me other information that he didn’t want to run that race, then I may have changed my opinion... At the end of next year, he’ll leave. He’s in both sessions of summer school, he’s he’s getting better... Id changes all the time. It’s not a matter of wheth we should only recruit a kid who’s going to stay ft years. Kids just don’t know that when they come Duke. All the kids who we recruited thought they /ere going to be here four years. But things chan je, just like they do for other students, and we need to come up with ways of helping them because they love Duke. They wouldn’t be here unless they love Duke, so Jason has come up with this plan and it seems like a terrific plan. ! In last year’s draft, Chris Carrawell was not selected until the second round and was cut by the Spurs in training camp. Why do you think that things didn’t pan out for such a successful college player?

a stinkin’ racquetball game, than something that is big.’ That’s kind of how I feel. It’s almost been too good. It’s neat that all those things have happened, but one downside of it is that we haven’t had a chance to focus on any one of them. They just all kind of hit you at one time. I think we need to take a little bit of time before the start of the season and get caught up in all those different events even a little bit more.... It’s been a lot. I feel very lucky, I’m very fortunate.

pD, When Elton Brand decided to go pro, you

Mike KrzyzewskiDevils refle

Then he had a fabulous sophomore year and the process was set quickly. Then we heard that he’d probably go one or two. It was what he and his mom really wanted and because I had traveled those two years with him, I understood it and therefore I came out even more positive than I would normally come out. I made sure that he understood that he had my support. In Jason’s case, he might have gone No. 1 this year and he might go No. 1 any year. Jason’s improvement

First of all, we’re supposed to win in college, so any guy who brings up what a guy does when he’s 40 or whatever (trailing 0ff)..,. We’ve had a lot of successful people in pro sports. I think we as many because, for many years, North Carolina had the most talent. We’re getting that now. It’s not a competition. That’s something somebody brings up because we’ve won three national championships now. You do the best you can do with the group you have and we’ve had great kids who have been great college players. A guy like Danny Ferry, he’s had an amazing career. Now is he a Michael Jordan? No. We haven’t had a guy like Michael Jordan or James Worthy or those

The Chronicle

r, IDLY 18,2001

Coach K his

recent success and discusses his expectations for the future

guys. They ve had incredible talent. If that’s the knock on us, we 11 just have to live with it and try to win another national championship. .

Next Season

! How excited are you about the upcoming year and what are some of your expectations?

MK:

I think we’ll be one of the teams that has a great shot at doing it. It’s not so much coming off the national championship as it is the kids I’m coaching. I really love my players. Last year’s team was as good as a group and was as fun of a year as we’ve ever had. And I haven’t seen these kids change in a negative way as a result ofthe success, which can happen so much.,.. I’m also really excited about my staff. We’ve retained our structure and we have all great people. Johnny,

Chris, Wojo—they’re terrific people and coaches. And I see each of my guys getting better.... Casey Sanders is doing his own thing this summer, Mike Dunleavy gained 20 pounds, all of them came to firstsemester of summer school to get ahead and try to take some difficult courses that they might have had a problem doing well in during the school year. So there’s a commitment that I see, and I haven’t pushed that. I will push when I get them all together, but this is a chance to see individual investment. That’s how I’ve tried to run our program over the years and thank goodness we’ve had great kids who flourish in that culture. And these kids are doing that.

! At times last season, Carlos Boozer was a dominant inside presence and at other times, he was almost a non-factor. How can the coaching staff and Carlos Boozer himself improve his consistency?

MK I think overall he had a really good year. I think he had many more ups than downs. At the *

end of the last season, he was playing his best when he got hurt. The Wake Forest game was his best game. I think big guys have a different rate —they’re not Elton Brand all the time. The thing that I loved about Carlos is that he responded all the time to the things we said to him in meetings, especially my individual meetings with him. And then in the NCAA tournament, for him to come back that quickly and have that big of an impact... I mean, one month after he broke his foot, he had 12 points and 12 rebounds in the national championship game. That’s what we’d like to see Carlos build on for next year and those are the standards we will hold him t0.... I think he’ll respond. He’s a real good kid. He’s

the youngest of all of the rising juniors even though he looks the oldest by far (laughter). We all fall into that, It’s like ‘he’s got to be 25 or even 30, he should know that.’ No he shouldn’t. He’s still learning a lot. I think he made a quantum leap in the second half to where he now understands completely what it takes to be a high level player and that’s what we expect of him.

.Early last season, ESPN’s Andy Katz reported that members of the Duke program believed it would be difficult to keep Carlos Boozer from bolting early to the NBA. What will be the criteria in considering whether Carlos should leave after this year?

MKI

I think, first of all, I wouldn’t necessarily quote Andy Katz (trailing off and laughing).... He’s definitely a nice guy and everything. Kids today, even high school players, have peer pressure to say that they’re going pro. It’s kind of like being with a bunch of fellow students and you have a few beers and all of the sudden you start saying things that are

a little extreme... A lot of people ask me, ‘are you going to recruit that kid because he did an interview and said he’s going pro or that he could go pro?’ If he’s one of the top kids in the country, he almost has to say that to save face. And so in Carlos’ case, he could leave at the end of his junior year and if that’s the case, then that’s the case. What we’re doing with him academically is to try to put him in a position—not only him but any of the guys—that if they did that at the end of their junior year, then they’re close to graduation. This is not a state school, where you can have a lot of different degrees. It’s Duke. You’ve got to be here. You have to put in a certain amount of time. We feel, though, that if a kid is here three years, then we can get him to graduate. Carlos is in summer school right now, he’s taking at least one independent study in the second semester of summer school, so he’ll be closer.... Any kid who makes that commitment that long and is trying to get his degree, we’re fully supportive of that.

The Future

CS:

Having grown up in North Carolina, I can always remember the speculation leading up to every season as to when Dean Smith would retire. Now that you’ve passed your silver anniversary as a coach, this question has been transferred to you. What will be your criteria for retiring and is there any way to predict how soon it could happen?

I’ve never been somebody who has set win

IWhen you finally do retire, you will have an enormous influence over who will be your successor. Will it be difficult for you to choose between keeping it in the family’ or going outside the program to look for the best possible coach. If you decide to stay in the family, how hard will it be to choose between your former proteges?

1 1 think we’ve had enough people who have become great coaches from our program that if that’s what those guys want, the choice should be from one of them. I don’t think that should be my choice, because once I finally retire, it’s no longer mine. I would want to be a part of Duke University and help the basketball program, but I think you would have to give whoever takes over the freedom to be whoever he is. That’s the decision of whoever the athletic director is at that time, whoever the president is, the Board of Trustees, it’s their decision. I’d give my opinion, but that shouldn’t be my choice. I think that would be wrong and I think it would put that person in a position where they would have to be beholden to me. That’s not the way to do it.

APRIL 2 Duke wins its third national championship in an 82-72 victory over Arizona in Minneapolis

MARCH 30 Shane Battier becomes the fifth player in the Krzyzewski era to be named national player of the year

MAY 31 The Nai smith Basketball Hall of Fame elects Krzyzewskr to its class of 2002

goals. I’ve never said something like, ‘it would be really good this season if we won 22.’ I’ve run my career in quite the same way. When I look back I say, ‘wow I’ve been a head coach for 26 years and I’m starting my 22nd year at Duke.’ I don’t believe I’m that old, and part of it is because I feel young, I think I think young, hopefully with the maturity of an older person (laughter), and I’m around such great people and at such a great school. So my main criteria is if I don’t feel a passion for what I’m doing—to do all the work that’s necessary to maintain this program at the level that it’s at —then I should leave. I will not be one to hang on. I don’t have any [goals] like T have to win this number of national championships, this number of games, this number of years before retirement.’ I could coach a long time, that’s my nature of criteria. I do want to see positive change all the time for Duke. I think we need to work with Cameron. I’d like to keep on working for the major fundraising for our program so that when I do step down, this progranws in the best possible shape it could be in.... There is going to be somebody else, this isn’t going to be my program forever, although I’ll love it forever. Somebody else will coach it, and I want to make sure that whoever coaches it after me will have the best opportunity to keep it at the level we have it. I’m getting to the end of my contract. I have two more years, but usually somebody in my position, you don’t wait until two more years...so I’d like to do something where we even give more stability if possible. But I see myself coaching here, or coaching for awhile, hopefully here.

JUNE 3 Krzyzewski's middle daughter, Lindy, marries her longtime beau after earning her master’s degree in psychology

Chronicle

Sportswia

r, JULY 18, 2001

Let the Good Times Roll After winning it all last spring, Duke continues to prosper during the summer By PAUL DORAN The Chronicle

Retention rate Until 1999 it had always been the mens basketball program’s forte—getting players who, by their senior season would lead the Blue Devils to the Final Four. It was that constant cycle that worked wonders, taking Duke to five straight Final Fours between 1988 and 1992. But with the mass exodus of 1999, which saw one of the nation’s last virginal programs lose three players to early entry, it appeared as if Duke would have to succumb to losing one, two or three-year players just like every other top-notch program in the country. That was, until Shane Battier, who was taken with the sixth pick in this year’s NBA Draft, stayed for his senior season, become national player of the ygpr, and led the Blue Devils back to the top of the collegiate basketball world with a win over Arizona in the national championship. After Battier’s example, Jason Williams, who would have almost certainly been the No. 1 pick in the draft, stayed in school, as did Carlos Boozer after “informed speculation” that both would bolt following their sophomore years. Instead, the pair both formed plans that would allow them to graduate within three years and then, with their diplomas and the blessings oftheir coach, move onto the professional level. All the while, top programs like Michigan State and Arizona were both losing multiple underclassmen to the NBA. “The Duke degree, not only for Jason, but for his family, is huge,” coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “At the end of next year he’ll leave. He’s in both sessions of summer school, he’s happy, he’s learning, he’s getting better. I think it’s a great decision. Also, it might set a precedent for a kid who is two classes short.” Although Williams and Boozer may

depart early, they are by no means setting a precedent for the Blue Devils program. Currently it appears that neither Dahntay Jones nor Chris Duhon have any plans of skipping their final year in Cameron, although both could graduate with one year of eligibility left if they wanted to. With a record underclassman departure in the rest of the collegiate basketball world, the Blue Devils are again favorites to have the best team next year, with most of their competition coming from the ACC. Neither Maryland nor Virginia lost more than one senior and no underclassmen, and are the early favorites along with Duke to win the ACC crown. North Carolina and N.C. State would also be ACC favorites if not for crucial offseason departures. The Tar Heels lost sophomore Joseph Forte to the NBA Draft and will probably lose seniors Ron Curry and Julius Peppers to winter football camps. The Wolfpack will be without the services of Damien Wilkins, who had his eligibility restored after declaring for

the draft, but was not invited back to the team by coach Herb Sendek. On the national scene the defending champions should get some opposition from UCLA, Florida, Illinois and Maryland. However, Battier remains

skeptical that anyone can topple his alma mater. “I wouldn’t be surprised if they’re cutting the nets down in Atlanta,” Battier said. CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Boozer, Duhon, Jones named to select team With Mike Dunleavy and Williams taking the summer off and hitting the books, the trio of Boozer, Duhon and Jones were named to the 16-man USA World Championship for Young Men Team, which will compete in the FIBA World Championship for Young Men in Saitama, Japan. Duke and Illinois were the only schools that placed more

CARLOS BOOZER and the Blue Devils will aim to repeat their championship run next year, than one member on the squad. With the rest of us. It definitely helped them three Blue Devils, it can only help and I hope it does the same thing for me.” their play more as they prepare to deThe team, led by Syracuse head coach fend their title. Jim Boheim, will now travel to Dallas “It definitely helped Jason and Mike on July 22 to compete in two exhibitions last summer” Duhon said. “They came games against the Yugoslavia and back a lot more confident in themselves Lithuania junior national teams, before and those two together, they know how to going Oakland on July 27 to complete See MEN’S BASKETBALL on page 17 > play with each other better than most of

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PAGE 17 �WEDNESDAY, IDLY 18, 2001

Men’s basketball begins title defense with stellar summer � MEN’S BASKETBALL from page 16

domestic training. After that, it’s off to Japan for the tournament, which begins on August 3. The trio have been preforming well during the tryouts with Jones leading the team in scoring and Boozer improving his play considerably after an embarrassing performance with last year’s team, when he did not

make the final cut. “I was definitely trying to redeem myself from last summer,” Boozer said. “Coming back, working hard against these guys and trying to make the team.” Krzyzewski voted into Hall of Fame Basketball bestowed its highest honor upon Krzyzewski May 30 when a 24-member panel elected him to the National Basketball Hall of Fame. Krzyzewski, who has been coaching for 25 years, was elected on his first try and, with 606 career victories, nine Final Fours and three national championships, boasts one of the most impressive resumes in the hall. “I really believe that this is not an accomplishment, but an honor,” Krzyzewski said. “Winning a national championship is an accomplishment because you’re competing against other people. Professionally its the ultimate honor that you can receive. Given the love I have for coaching, to be put as a coach into the Hall of Fame could not be any better.” Krzyzewski will join Temple coach John Chaney and ABA and NBA star Moses Malone as part of the class of 2001. The ceremony will take place on October 5. Chaney has coached the Owls for 19 seasons leading them to the postseason 18 times and amassing 656 career victories. Malone, on the other hand, started the precedent of

high schoolers in the NBA by jumping straight from Petersburg (Va.) High School to the ABA. He spent 21 years playing professional basketball. The 12-time NBA All-Star, who ranks fifth all-time in points, led the Philadelphia 76ers to the NBA championship in 1983. “Certainly when a coach gets inducted it’s because he’s had great players who formed great teams and had amazing assistants,” Krzyzewski said. “My mom always told me to associate myself with great people and great institutions. I’ve tried to do that at the United States Military Academy and here at Duke University, two of the great institutions in the world. As a result, I’ve been around some amazing people.” 2002 recruiting puzzle almost complete Krzyzewski has continued to do what he does best during the offseason by landing another blue-chip recruit to the Class of 2006 with the recent verbal commitment of Chicago point guard Sean Dockery. Dockery joins J. J. Redick, Michael Thompson and Lee Melchionni in the class of 2002. “There were some good schools that wanted me— Illinois, Florida, Michigan State and Memphis—but I have wanted to play for the Blue Devils and Coach K since I was in fourth grade,” Dockery said. However, even with four members for 2002, Krzyzewski, is not quite finished. He is expected to land power forward Shelden Williams from Oklahoma, according to several recruiting sources; however, Williams has not yet made his final decision. Duke is also in the running for Raleigh native Shavlik Randolph, arguably the nation’s top recruit.

He has narrowed his choices to Duke, North Carolina, Florida, and possibly the NBA. The Blue Devils are rumored to be the early frontrunner for Randolph, who, incidentally, is the grandson offormer N.C. State standout Ronnie Shavlik. “I think it’s going to come out between Duke or Carolina, but I wouldn’t weigh out the NBA on this one, especially since the NBA is really starting to look for skilled players,” recruiting analyst Clint Jackson said. “That’s like the first thing you think of when you see Shavlik Randolph—he’s real skilled he’s like 6-foot-10, he can play in the post and shoot. Those kids are going to go high in the NBA draft. Personally I hope Shavlik doesn’t go pro because I love the college game, and I love Shavlik and I’d love to see him play on the college level, wherever it is.” Injury report Nick Horvath, who took a medical redshirt last season with a compressed stress fracture in his leg, has spent the summer taking classing and plans to be back to full playing strength by the time the season starts.

Shane Battier is named to the USA Goodwill Games team.

June 4 Dahntay Jones, Chris Duhon and Carlos Boozer are selected to the USA basketball team. They will compete in the FIBA World Championships for Young Men in Japan.

zyzewski

is the Naismith Hall of Fame.

The selet the si theN

Thank you fo

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Sportswiai

PAGE 18 �WEDMESDAY, JULY 18, 20

Chronicle

Hail to the King Former Duke forward Billy King excels as general manager of the 76ers By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN

“I think we’ll be good,” said King, when asked how he believes his team will fare next year. “We’ve laid the groundwork—injuries do have a key in how you play—but I think our guys have now experienced the taste of success. They want to continue to be this good. There’s a saying that goes, ‘losing is habitual, but so is winning.’” If there’s anyone who understands this maxim, it is King, whose Duke teams compiled a 112-27 record See KING on page 19 �

The Chronicle

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

BILLY KING was known for his great athleticism in his playing days

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Like so many other accomplished college basketball players, Duke forward Billy King’s dream was to play basketball on the professional level. And after being named the national defensive player of the year his senior season and excelling as a co-captain for a Duke team that made it to the Final Four in 1988, King’s dreams were not far-fetched. However, King’s pro career was short-lived: He was cut by the Sacramento Kings in the summer of 1988, only months after graduating. Instead of dwelling on his misfortune, though, King decided that the next best thing to playing basketball would be working for a basketball organization. This time, under the tutelage of coaches like Mike Krzyzewski and Larry Brown, and with a few lucky breaks, King’s new dream came true. And it was no surprise to those around him. “He's very personable, he's articulate, and he's very likeable, so I had no doubts that he would be successful at whatever he chose,” former teammate and current Duke assistant coach Johnny Dawkins said. King now works as the general manager for the Philadelphia 76ers and his personnel moves have been among the most important factors in transforming the franchise from cellar dweller to championship contender. Only months after taking over the GM helm in 1997, he orchestrated a nine-player deal that laid the blueprint for Philadelphia’s success. Later, he solidified this success by trading for center Dikembe Mutombo late in last year’s regular season. That gamble of trading the ever-improving Theo Ratliff for the seasoned veteran Mutombo paid off—the 76ers entered the Eastern Conference playoffs as the No. 1 seed and advanced to the NBA Finals before finally succumbing to Shaquille O’Neal’s Lakers. And even though the Sixers were unable to defeat Los Angeles, King feels great about how far his franchise has come.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS � Named national defensive player ofthe year his senior year at Duke (1987-88) � Served as an assistant coach to Larry Brown with the Indiana Pacers for tour seasons

Traded for all-star center Dikembe Mutombo late last season, which solidified 76ers’ playoff run

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Sportswrai

PAGE 19 �WEDNESDAY, IDLY 18, 2001

D bef you didrvT kiaow you bad

suck CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

BILLY KING found himself on the floor often because of his stifling defensive play.

King could re-enter coaching but is happy as GM for now � KING from page 18 in his four years in Durham. Although the Blue Devils never-won a national championship during his college career, King nonetheless has a number of happy memories that he looks back upon today. “My senior year beating Carolina three times and winning the ACC championship was really a great experience,” he said. “The Notre Dame game [where

he shut down All-American David

Rivers], the Temple game [when he stifled All-American Mark Macon], those were great games, but mainly playing in Cameron every game was the best experience I’ve ever had in my life.” Of course, not all of King’s most memorable experiences at Duke came on the basketball court. One of the general manager’s favorite pastimes as a student was going to the movies every

Sunday, a tradition he has maintained since his college days. This fetish for the flicks even landed King a second job at a radio station in Bloomington, Illin. when he was an assistant at Illinois State in the early 90s. “Me, Danny [Ferry], Quin [Snyder], and Kevin Strickland would go to the movies,” King said. “I still stick to that today and I have a passion for movies. [The radio station] found out and said, ‘why don’t you come on out and give us a review?’ It became funny that people started asking what my opinion was.” After his stint at Illinois State, King was hired as an NBA assistant coach under Pacers head man Larry Brown, who had recruited the skinny forward

while Brown was coaching at Kansas. He stayed in Indianapolis for four seasons until he moved with Brown to Philadelphia in 1997, where he landed a job in the 76ers front office. Impressed by King’s aptitude and persuaded by Brown, Sixers president Pat Croce promoted King to general manager in August of 1997. Although he is quite content with his current working environment, King has not ruled out the possibility of coaching in the future. Clearly, the strong connections he has created around the league with all of his personnel moves, not to mention having two of America’s most influential coaches—Larry Brown and Mike Krzyzewski—on his side, will be very helpful in whatever job King pursues. But for now, King will concentrate on taking the Sixers to an even higher level, and not surprisingly, Krzyzewski thinks Philadelphia has just the right man for the job. “I couldn’t be more proud of a guy,” Krzyzewski said of his former pupil. “For us, part of our goal is not just to produce players, but to produce successful human beings.... Billy’s a perfect example of that; he looked to play a little bit himself and decided that it was not going to be for him.

“And all of the sudden he becomes GM and now he’s one of the best ones in the business. I would like to think that the things he learned here at Duke helped him have the courage to follow his heart and go into all those areas. He’s been incredibly successful.”

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PAGE 20 �WEDNESDAY, IDLY 18,2001

Sportswr

The Chronicle

Beard shines, Strother impresses in junior national event Three Duke players and one Duke recruiting target represented their country in games at George Washington University. �

By BRODY GREENWALD The Chronicle

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTOS

ALANA BEARD (right) dribbles down court in Duke’s home game against Florida State last season

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Player of WASHINGTON, D.C. the year front-runners Alana Beard and Diana Taurasi command top billing on the United States junior national team, but on July 8 a cast of coaching celebrities flocked to the Capitol to watch a high school senior. Beard and Taurasi’s 43 points and 10 assists produced a 90-67 thrashing of Brazil in the Americans’ final stateside competition before their 1997 FIBA junior world championship title defense commenced last weekend in Brno, Czech Republic. Nonetheless, the unmistakable Who’s Who in women’s basketball descended upon the Smith Center at The George Washington University with their eyes set intently on 17-year-old Ann Strother. Featuring Tennessee’s Pat Summitt, Vanderbilt’s Jim Foster, Georgia’s Andy Landers and Texas’s Jody Conradt, the curious group of onlookers represented nearly all of the 10 universities attempting to woo Strother. But one notable exception did not attend the Strother’s sweepstakes, which conveniently coincided with the first day of the most recent recruiting period. Duke’s coaching staff, considered high on the blue chip guard’s list of potential suitors, instead allowed three of Strother’s teammates to re-

cruit on the Blue Devils’ behalf. Duke coach Gail Goestenkors said Joanne Boyle, the team’s assistant coach who holds primary responsibility over the upcoming crop of recruits, will spend some time in the Czech Republic. For

now, however, Goestenkors has relied upon the convincing capability of Beard and incoming freshmen Monique Currie and Wynter Whitley, who together give Duke more members on the USA team than any other college in the country. “We’re trying [to recruit Strother],” Whitley said of the top-rated prep guard, who last year became only the second rising high school junior ever to play for a USA women’s basketball junior world championship team. “Every once in a while we’ll say something to her about coming to Duke.” Strother said she would trim her list of potential universities down to five following the conclusion of next

weekend’s championship tournament.

Highlighted by Beard’s 19 points, Duke’s current contingent of young stars meanwhile accounted for nearly one-third of Team USA’s scoring during its International Invitational title-game triumph over Brazil. Beard, the reigning national freshman of the year and a sure-fire preseason All-American, led her team to a 4-0 record in America with close to 19 points per game. On a somewhat off-night against the Brazilians, however, Beard committed more turnovers than she had assists and steals combined. Although Beard’s offense took a backseat to a See USA on page 21 �

•

The Chronicle

Currie aspires to improve defense � USA from page 20 sensational game from UConn’s Taurasi, her pressuring defense proved invaluable during a 51-11 run that spanned two quarters and turned a seven-point deficit into another lopsided USA rout. Early in the relentless push, the Brazilians caved against a ferocious trap that produced five consecutive steals, four of which occurred in Brazil’s backcourt. “I think one of the strengths of our team is our ability to put pressure on the ball,” said USA coach Geno Auriemma, who called upon several of his former and current players at Connecticut to attend Strother’s performance. “When we’ve got Cappie [Pondexter], Loree [Moore] and Alana in the game at the same time, that really gives us the opportunity to do some things. No question that changed

the game.” Last season, Beard shattered Duke’s single-season record for steals and earned the reputation as one of the most intense defenders in the nation. Goestenkors said she thinks Beard’s work ethic will rub off on Duke’s two newest additions, especially

the offensive-oriented Currie. Both Auriemma and Goestenkors described Currie, a 6-foot wing player, as a natural scorer who has a knack for using her powerful frame to position herself close to the basket. The veteran coaches, both former recipients of national coach of the year, also agreed that Currie has yet to develop that same type of consistency on the defensive end. During Currie’s month-long stint with the junior national team, Auriemma said he has tried to work with her on utilizing her strengths as a scorer rather than over-emphasizing potential weaknesses. Currie, however, did not shy away from her need to improve her defense before the upcoming season. She said that in time her efforts will translate into a noticeable upgrade, and she confirmed her future coach’s hopes that she would reap benefits from working alongside Beard. “It’s great just to work with Alana and see her intensity,” said Currie, who received the loudest ovation of anyone from her hometown crowd of 500. “And it’s great to know that I’ll play with her and not against her.” Whitley, who like Currie earned second-team AllAmerica honors last year as a senior, enters Duke with some striking similarities to Beard’s classmate, Iciss Tillis. Last season, the lanky three-point-shooting Tillis often played the five position for the quick, but under-sized Blue Devils. Whitley, a 6-foot-2 forward who feels equally comfortable on the perime-

ter, said Beard immediately started calling her

“Baby Iciss” when they first met. But Goestenkors

cautioned that Tillis and Whitley, who Duke’s coach referred to as a finesse forward and power forward, respectively, are hardly carbon copies of each other. Unlike Beard, Whitley did not have many opportunities to showcase her abilities on the USA squad. Against Brazil, Whitley played only eight minutes, fewer than anyone on her team. For one brief minute in the third period, though, Whitley, Currie and Beard shared the court together in a lineup that boasted far more white and blue than red. The pairing produced Whitley’s only field goal, a fast-break layup assisted by Beard on a two-on-one that foreshadowed another year of excitement for a program that has improved season by season since Goestenkors’ arrival in 1992. In any case, Goestenkors said she expects her team, which features seven freshman and sophomores compared to only one senior, will age a little bit from having her three youngsters work with Auriemma and the nation’s top players. “I think this has been a great experience for them, even though Monique and Wynter aren’t getting as much playing time as Alana and some of the other girls,” Goestenkors said. “They’re learning what it takes to play at an elite level.” Note: Upon their return from the Czech Republic, Currie, Whitley and Beard will begin individual workouts on the Duke campus. Whitley and Currie, however, will not accompany their teammates when the Blue Devils leave for Australia Aug. 11.

Snortswrai

f, IDLY 18,

PHOTO COURTESY OF USA BASKETBALL

ANN STROTHER has shown her versitality on both offense and defense while playing for Team USA,

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PAGE 22 �WEDNESDAY, JUL' 18, 2001

The Chronicle

Franks hopes renewed vigor will translate into wins said. “We wanted guys that were committed to the program, that cared about each other and guys that we Despite finishing its first two seasons under coach Carl Franks with a could trust.... You’ve got to care about the guys that you’re playing with.” combined record of 3-19, the Duke footAfter working to create a tighter, ball team has approached its summer workouts with energy, enthusiasm and more close-knit attitude within the team, the coaches then set about imvigor. With fall practice quickly approving the Devils’ is the Blue Devils’ performance Blue attitude proaching, on the field. Specifically, the staff foardently optimistic. “It’s kind of an exciting time,” cused on correcting last year’s -13 turnover margin. The coaches estabFranks said. “There is renewed enthusiasm, it’s a brand new season, and you lished competitions between the offensive and defensive units, with the get a chance to start all over.” After the pain and frustration of hope of honing the team’s ball-hawklast season’s winless campaign, the ing skills. “We had takeaway days in practice,” Blue Devil coaches emphasized a mesFranks explained. “If the defense got of Offenresponsibility. sage collective three or more takeaways, the offense sively, every point scored was the result of the entire unit’s hard work. had to run at the end of the day. If the Likewise, every touchdown allowed on offense gave up two or less, the defense defense represented the failure of all had to run. There was a great deal of emphasis on protecting the ball on of11 men. “Pass defense and run defense are fense, and, defensively, on catching ininterconnected,” said Bob Trott, terceptions, trying to strip the ball, Duke’s defensive coordinator. “If a and causing turnovers.” Although full team practices do not football team gives up a lot of passing yards, it’s not necessarily the corners. resume until August, the themes of the It’s a misnomer when you talk about spring drills still resonate with the Blue Devil players as they sweat the secondary not being good. Defensively, if your front seven’s not very through summer workouts. A look ingood, your secondary’s not going to be side the locker of fifth-year senior Charles Porter, a defensive tackle who very successful.” To cement the idea of team unity registered three sacks in the final among the players, the coaching staff spring scrimmage, reveals a list of goals spent the offseason reaffirming team in bold-faced type. Chief among them is cohesion. They organized team bowlto cause turnovers and create havoc. ing outings and softball games, mixing “This year our mentality on defense defense with offense and freshman is to keep hitting, strip the ball and get interceptions,” Porter said. “We’re towith seniors. “We talked about the intangible tally focused on that ball this year.” In addition to a heightened defenthings with our football team,” Franks By NICK CHRISTIE The Chronicle

REGAN HSU/ THE CHRONICLE

CHARLES PORTER rushes the Tar Heel offense during the Duke-North Carolina game last fall. sive concentration, the Blue Devils sized that the Blue Devils’ mentality is also plan on adjusting the offensive not one of complacent stagnation, “You’re always looking for better outlook. Now that starting quarterback D. Bryant has a year of playing ways to improve yourself,” Franks experience, Franks hopes to tweak and said. “One of the sayings I always hate adjust the offense to build on last to hear is ‘well, that’s the way we’ve alyear’s successes while incorporating ways done it.’ That’s a loser-type attinew ideas. tude. You want to always try to find Most importantly, Franks empha- new ways, better ways, different ways.”

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The Chronicle

Sportswrap

PAGE 23 �WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

Despite not being drafted, James will try out for NBA By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

Nate James has never been one to shy away from a challenge. The recent Duke graduate missed

half of his first season as a Blue Devil and almost all of his second season due to injury. He returned the next year to help Duke to the championship game, and then weathered the departure of four teammates to the NBA. Although

he was a captain on this year’s championship team, he also lost his starting spot at the end of the season. Last month James became one of the latest graduating seniors to fall victim to a professional league often seen as cradle-robbing. But now that he is at a new threshold in his basketball career, James shows no sign of letting up. “He’s a mature, together guy with a

CHRONICLE RLE PHOTO

NATE JAMES will try out for a number of NBA teams over the coming weeks

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good foundation that can handle a bunch of things,” said James’ agent, Glenn Schwartzman of Alliance Sports Management. Now living and playing among the ranks of the undrafted, the 6-foot-6, 200-pound guard is looking to find his niche in a crowded field of NBA wannabees. That quest continues this week, as James begins work with the Washington Wizards in the Boston summer league. Under the watchful eyes of professional scouts, he will play alongside others of similar size and ability. Schwartzman picks James to stand out, although not necessarily because of his key role on a championship team. He averaged 12.3 points and 5.2 rebounds per game his senior year, making almost 50 percent of his field goals. But proven ability matters decidedly less in an era ruled by potential—even that predicted-type of potential that might not manifest itself for years. So what may prove pivotal for James—whose career almost ended early due to injury—is his mental toughness, that tenacity and on-court charisma he was known for in college. “Certainly he’s good enough to make a team—he’s a good player and a good person—but it’s all about situations,” Schwartzman said. “We cannot control the number of minutes he gets. He just has to take advantage of the minutes he does get.” That wasn’t much of a problem when he was a Blue Devil. Barked at incessantly in Cameron by “Nate’s Dogg House,” James earned a reputation for playing hard and was

named to the All-ACC third team and ACC All-Defensive team his senior year. His efforts did not always show up in the box scores —he only scored in double figures three times—but the leadership and maturity of the fifth-year senior helped spark Duke wheneverit faltered. That attitude was perhaps best displayed in Duke’s most gut-wrenching victory last season, the 95-84 win over Maryland in the national semifinals after the Blue Devils overcame a 22point first-half deficit. James grabbed 9 rebounds, including 6 offensive boards, to match his 9 points. But more importantly, his aggressive play seemed to inspire a shocked crowd and team, earning a singling-out from coach Mike Krzyzewski. “We are Duke and as long as we keep playing, we know we can come back,” James said after the game.“We were just thinking about settling down. I think we just lost our composure. Once we regrouped, we got ourselves back together.” Those are all justpleasant memories for James now that he has moved to the next level. Despite Duke fans’ hopes that lingered until the end of the NBA Draft’s second round, few were surprised that James went undrafted. “This was a record year for underclassmen,” Schwartzman noted. “Nate at least comes out of Duke so he is known and people are aware of him.” If he impresses enough scouts in his summer play he could be signed by a team looking for a hard-working rookie. Otherwise, it may take time in Europe or elsewhere to get another look. But if his mentality at Duke was any indication, he is up to the challenge.

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Dazzling Dahntay By PAUL DORAN The Chronicle

Slightly

over a year ago, Dahntay Jones showed up to tryout for the USA young men’s team of college all-stars that would eventually play for the Pan-American championship in Preto, Brazil. laid. “It is a struggle sometimes and I will get keep working.” lase citing “general unhappiness” and a phone call

He had received his second invitatt the heels ofhis official release from Ru that he would soon land in Durham. Jones wanted to ignore those issues He had improved over his two years as it seemed he and the program were gou He had asked his release, gotten it, and visits, most notably to Duke, where he ing longtime friend Jason Williams. The Trenton native had pretty mm his mind that if Duke were to accept hi, and offer him a scholarship he would a< decided to postpone the announcem the end of the tryouts. He wanted to trate on his basketball. He wanted the team. His friend Williams would be there, Jones was confident that he could play them. However, the vast differences in experience showed—the trio of Blue D had finished the year as the No. 1 team

strategy for success and a strong work ethic, Men’s team in scoring during its tryouts. He wasivited, that part took some persuading by coach iw

ski. really turned some heads here,” Syracuse and team coach Jim Boeheim told Fox Sports’ Frank Burli“He was the best two-guard here by far. He’s not ;n the same [player that he was a year ago]. It’s *t even close.” The impressive part of his incredible improvelent was that he did it without playing a single 'petitive game, save the Blue-White Scrimmage /ctober. Under NCAA rules, transfers must sit out season after they switch schools before they are althe rest of the Blue Devil team was edging Illilosing to Maryland on Senior Day or cutting down ilis, Jones was sitting quietly on the bench in his

country and reached the Sweet 16, Ruf a winning record. Williams, Mike Dunleavy and shined. All three made the final cut two also making the team. Williams

most fashionable player in the ACC could do was

Hard.

explained, Jones couldn’t compete in a game, so he ition in practice. As a member ofthe Blue team ig players which challenge the starters on the /ones made it his personal business to neutralize —

making the summer his personal h and setting the stage to become one players in college basketball Jones didn’t even make the first cut “I have to justkeep on getting bett

as hot. Battier was knocking down threes or Williams See

DAHNTAY JONES on page 25

2001 NCAA Basketball Championshi Commemorative Is Souvenir Edition Issues are for sale at the following locations: The Chronicle Advertising Department, 101 West Union Building Gothic Bookshop, Upper Level Bryan Center, West Campus The Lobby Shop, Upper Level Bryan Center, West Campus Medical Center Bookstore, 106 Facilities Center Pink Smock Gift Shops, Duke Hospital North and South Bouncing Ball Gift Shop, McGovern-Davison Children's Health Center

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Ipoftswrap

PAGE 25 �WEDNESDAY, JULY 18. 2001

Dahntay leads national team I* DAHNTAY JONES from page 24

was driving to the hole, Jones would stop them. If Boozer was dominating in the center, Jones would keep driving in on him until he got by.

“He’s totally responsible for where he is,” Krzyzewski said. “I mean, we set the culture and the environment—you never know when a kid isredshirting how he’s going to react—but basically Dahntay came to work every day... He didn’t just come to work certain days, he competed every day and he came after Shane and Jasonand Mike and Nate. And as a result of doing that day after day, he’s gotten better. “He did something I didn’t think was possible.” The result: Jones became one of the top players on the team with his explosive first step from the wing that conjures up comparisons to the potential of Corey Maggette. Without him, Duke would have a tough time filling a void left by Battier. With him the Blue Devils will most likely be the nation’s preseason No. 1 team. “A lot of people didn’t get to see the real Dahntay Jones at Rutgers because he wasn’t in an environment where he was competing against the best everyday,” Williams said. “I’ve seen him go through practice everyday here. When he goes out there, he’ll be able to say, ‘This is who I am and this is what I’m about.’” Jones’ stellar play just in practice has made so many waves in the Tobacco Road rumor mill that there has even been speculation that, even though he’s only a junior eligibility-wise, he won’t be at Duke for his senior year. Recently, however, he dispelled these rumors, telling The News & Observer of Raleigh that, “It depends on the situation, but I plan on finishing my two years [of eligibility] at Duke.” Even though he has yet to be tested in a game, the results are clear, especially after he lived up to his billing at the Team USA trials. He led all participants in scoring, got invited back for the final round along with Boozer and Chris Duhon and is considered a lock to be amongst the 12-man group representing the USA that invades the FIBA World Championship for Young Men in Saitama, Japan. “He went from a year ago, being cut at the trials, to being the leading scorer at the trials without playing this year,” Krzyzewski said. “That’s very impressive. I’m anxious to see how he’ll do when I coach him day to day, because I really didn’t coach him day to day as a redshirt. I had him in drills, but I mean really coach him.... I think hell take another step up because he wants to learn and he’s a tough kid.” The same competitor that Krzyzewski loves in Jones and that got him to the high level he’s at now, keeps Jones going through the games. Even though he’s been amazing in tryouts, Jones is not satisfied, nor will he probably be unless he’s playing for the team that cuts the nets down at this year’s Final Four in Atlanta. “They went all right,” Jones said when asked about the trials. “I just tried to play as hard as I can. I haven’t been in a game situation in a while since I redshirted this year so I just tried to play as hard as I could. ‘‘Now I have to just keep working out at school and get back in better shape and get ready.”

im tryouts

Krzyzewskl gth

He really turnei by far. He’s not it’s not even cb -

Jim Boeheim, Syracuse and Team USA head coat

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

DAHNTAY JONES shown in action during the Blue-White Scrimmage, should be a major force for the Blue Devils this year.

Sportswiai

PAGE 26 �WEDNESDAY, IDLY 18, 2001

Recent graduate Russell signed by Norwegian team *

'BRIEFS from page 11

former honorees competed in the Wimbledon men’s and women’s singles and dou-

bles competition earlier this month. Cargill and the 11 other members of the women’s all-star team, as well as 12 men’s honorees, will be honored Aug. 24 in a ceremony at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, N.Y.

Culhane hired as assistant volleyball coach Judy Culhane, who earned the Patriot League’s offensive player of the year honor as a senior at Colgate, was hired as an assistant coach June 25 by Duke volleyball coach Jolene Nagel. Culhane won numerous awards at Colgate, including the most valuable player award at the Patriot League tournament and Patriot League Volleyball Scholar-Athlete award. In addition to her four years at Colgate, Culhane played professionally in Europe over the past year. “We are thrilled to have Judy join our staff,” Nagel said. “Her academic and athletic experience at a quality institution will blend well with our team. Her professional playing experience is something that our players can draw knowledge regarding volleyball after college.”

Volleyball picked to finish 3rd in ACC The Duke volleyball team, which re-

Duke

3.0 1.0

All-America soccer player Robert Russell signed a one-year contract July 11 with the Sogndal team of the Premiere Men’s Soccer League in Norway. The move comes five months after Russell was selected 22nd overall in the Major League Soccer Superdraft by the

3' 0

30 30

Los Angeles Galaxy.

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BASEBALL MEN’S BASKETBALL WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEN’S, WOMEN’S X-COUNTRY MEN’S GOLF | WOMEN’S GOLF FENCING FIELD HOCKEY FOOTBALL MEN’S LACROSSE WOMEN’S LACROSSE MEN’S SOCCER WOMEN’S SOCCER MEN’S, WOMEN’S SWIMMING MEN’S TENNIS WOMEN’S TENNIS MEN’S, WOMEN’S TRACK WRESTLING WOMEN'S ROWING VOLLEYBALL

3.0 3.0 3.0 1.0

in Norway

While terms of the Russell’s contract with Sogndal were not disclosed, his contract with the Norwegian team known well for its ability to develop talent—does exceed the figures proposed by Galaxy, which might have factored into Russell’s decision. The three-time All-ACC selection was offered a contract by Sogndal after competing in a oneweek tryout earlier this month.

vs.

Point Tally By Sport

Russell to compete

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turns five of its six starters and added four freshman to its lineup, was predicted to finish third in the preseason ACC coaches poll. Georgia Tech and North Carolina, who tied for last year’s regular season title, were picked first and second, respectively. Coach Jolene Nagel was pleased with the outcome of the poll, considering her Blue Devils finished fifth last season with a conference record of 8-8. “This is a testament to our team’s hard work and our strong finish last season,” Nagel said. “I believe once again the league will be very competitive.”

LOFTS

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The Chronicle

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E-mail us at edandsteveslofts@yahoo.com Look for us by East Campus in the lot of Asbury Methodist Church

Election packets will be available in the Duke Student Government office in the Bryan Center or from your RA when you get back to school. Elections will be held on September 6.

If you have any questions over the summer, call us at (919) 684-6403. Well see you in the Fall.

The Chronicle

Sportswrai

PAGE 27 �WEDNESDAY, IDLY 18, 2001

The Chronicle

If you really want to know what’s going on at your student’s home away from home, subscribe to The Chronicle Duke’s award-winning, student-operated daily newspaper. Created by more than 100 student reporters, editors, graphic artists and photographers, The Chronicle gives you comprehensive coverage of campus news, sports and special events with a unique student perspective. Our editorial pages offer an open forum where students, professors, parents and employees can share ideas on everything from tuition policy to political correctness. ,

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HOUSI N G

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GUIDE

THE CHRONICLE

JULY

18, 2001

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THE CHRONICLE

HOUSING

Housing Guide

for Duke University

GUIDE

PAGE 3

iisvv

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Medical Center

summer 2001

CONTENTS Looking For Your New Home Budgeting For Your Home Mortgage Terms Glossary Big Ideas for Small Spaces in Your Home Homeowner’s Insurance Decorating Your Home Bit By Bit &

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Making Rental Choices

Use Color, Scale

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Renter’s Insurance

Escape the urban environment by treating yourself to

The Lowdown on Treated Wood Products Make The Good Move

the enchanted, lush setting of Emerald Forest.

Home Security-Invest In It Area Utility Hook-Ups .

Amid our wooded setting you’ll find a variety of

Map of Housing Locations

different floor plans and complete amenities.

seven

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STAFF Cover Design General Manager Advertising Director Advertising Office Manager Operations Manager Production Manager

Playground

Creative Services Jonathan Angier Sue Newsome

Washer and Dryer Connections

Nalini Milne Mary Weaver

Car Care Center

Catherine Martin Roily Miller

Production Assistant Creative Director

Creative Services Manager Account Representatives

Hot Water Included

Adrienne Grant Alise Edwards

24-Hour Maintenance Guarantee

Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Yu-hsien Huang Brooke Dohmen Freed Gaig

Sales Representative business Assistant...

Three Clothes Care Centers Large Kitchens

Cover photograph: Digital Iviagery © 1999 PhotoDisc, Inc. Text photographs: © 2001 vnvw.arttoday.com on page 24: Digital Imagery © 1999 Photo Disc, Inc. Textphotograph The images used herein were obtained from IMSTs MasterCliprand MasterPhotos Premium Image Collection, 1895 Francisco Blvd. East, San Rafael, CA 94901-5506, USA.

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This supplement was produced solely by the staff of the Business Department of The Chronicle. For advertising information, call (919) 684-3811. ©2OOl The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of The Chronicle Business Department.

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HOUSING

PAGE 4

uying a house can be a wonderful experience and a source of great satisfaction, or it can be a financial disaster and a big disappointment. The final decision is a complicated one, often based on emotional as well as financial factors. When selecting a house, first determine how much you can afford to spend and look only at houses in that price range. If you spend time looking at houses more expensive than you can afford, you may never be truly pleased with those that fit your pocketbook. The wise buyer will decide on the price range first to avoid the from Staff Reports disappointment of not having “everything” in a house. When you find a house consider what kind of space you need and the location, community services, and many other personal wants and needs. These are often called housing values. Consider how essential each item is to you and why. Remember, owning a house requires time and attention. If you would prefer to use your free dme doing something other than cleaning out the gutters or raking leaves, homeownership may not be right for you. Many new homeowners soon get the feeling that the house owns them, rather than the other way around. Houses require constant upkeep and attention. Repair people are not always available and they are usually expensive, making at least some do-it-yourself skills essential for most homeowners. Consider the condition of each house you look at.

GUIDE

the local economy? Are houses in the neighborhood increasing in value? Will you be able to sell the house for a profit if you decide to move? Usually there are more existing houses than new ones on the market. Statistics show that two out of every three buyers select an existing house. When you are looking at older houses, there are some important things to check. Look at the foundation for cracks or water marks. This can be accessed through the crawl space. Look for unevenly painted ceilings or walls, mildew odors, stains or discolorations, or evidence of replastering or re-tiling in just one area of a room. Check under the house for damp ground or standing water. Test the water pressure by flushing the toilets and running the hot and cold water simultaneously. Examine the condition of floor joists and structural beams. Check to see if the interior floors are level. Uneven floors could be a sign of settling due to age or could mean problems with supporting joists. Examine the house from the outside. What kind of pipes are installed and how old are they? If the house has a private well, when was it last tested? Most homes need at least 100 amp service to handle today’s electrical needs 200 is preferred. Check the fuse box or circuit breaker system. Appliances that use a large amount of electricity, like an electric range, need a 220 amp line. Notice the number and placement of electrical outlets. A professional inspector can answer your questions. Remember, the three most important factors in determining whether or not you are making a good financial investment are Location, Location, Location! Location means one thing to your family when you are thinking of its relationship to where

THE CHRONICLE

JULY 18, 2001

LOOKING FOR YOUR NEW HOME

When is the best time to buy a house? The answer is not simple. You need to consider more than just having the money for a down payment and monthly payments. What is the local housing market like now and likely to be in several years? Is it a “buyer’s” or “seller’s” market? What is happening or is likely to happen to

you work and shop and worship. It may mean something else when it is time to sell the house. The same house may sell for thousands more, within the same city, depending upon the address. Location is not as critical in smaller communities or in rural areas as it is in larger ones, but it may still affect resale value. If you think that you won’t be living in a particular location very long, you might choose to live in a smaller house in an appreciating neighborhood rather than in a larger house in a declining neighborhood. For long-term commitments, your family may choose to buy an existing house and fix it up. Do your homework. Take time to explore the economy. Be realistic about your financial situation and about what your family wants and needs in a house. Find competent professionals to help you make your selection and don’t be in too much of a hurry. Be especially careful about the location to protect your investment and to provide greater convenience for your family. �

IIJLY 18,

2001

THE CHRONICLE

HOUSING

GUI D E

PAGE 5

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H O U SING

p> 'AGE 6

Perhaps

GUIDE

you are just beginning to think about buying a home some- Dll || g U | I |-| VJ ■ I— ■■ I time in the future. Or maybe you have already found a home you \# �‘VI in M KM T |\ || would like to buy. Whether you | L hope tO buy a home soon, or in a number of Informationfor this article was provided by .

THE CHRONICLE

|K I

years, it is very important to look at your the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, Durham Center personal or family financial situation. If When you begin shopping for a mortgage loan, you do not have and use a written budget and keep being able to show your budget and records for each records of your spending and saving, now is the type of homeownership cost will demonstrate to the time to begin! lender that you and your family know how to manToo often, people think only about saving age money and are good credit risks. First you need enough money to get into a house. They forget to find out exactly what is in your credit record. Ask that the expenses of homeownership can include the nearest credit bureau for a copy of your credit not only costs such as closing costs, down payreport so that you know what it says. If you find ment and mortgage payments, but also regular errors, you can ask for corrections. If you’ve had maintenance costs, homeowners insurance, propcredit problems in the past, you can learn how to erty taxes, repairs, furnishings, major appliances, reduce the risk of future problems and improve your and much more! credit record through good budgeting and record

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Chancellors Ridge is ideally located in Southwest Durham and is just minutes from Duke University, Chapel Hill, Research Triangle Park and Jordan Lake. Within the community you'll find a distinctive clubhouse and swimming pool as well as a charming park. And Chancellors' Ridge features five distinct neighborhoods, each with its own style and price range, providing an array of lifestyle options and a unique sense of community.

Making a Budget Spell out your financial goals. Look at your net worth and think about how much of your assets you would be willing to use in order to buy a home. If you do not yet have enough money for a down payment and other one-time costs, you will want to increase your savings (and your income, if possible) to help you reach that goal. If your debt load is too large, your first goal will be to spend less, use less credit, and reduce the amount of debt you owe.

Estimate your gross and net income for the coming year. Look at last year’s income and think about possible changes in the coming year. Include only income that you are confident will be available. Also look down the road and think about how stable your income will be for many years of mortgage payments and other housing expenses. Analyze your current financial situation. Look at your credit situation. Think about each debt and the amount of payments due each month. Ask yourself what changes you must make or want to make in the coming year. Look at last year’s average expenses. Think about each item, and ask yourself what changes you must make, and others that you want to make. Look at your savings and investments. Think about how much you can set aside each month to increase them. Make a plan for the use of net income in the coming year. Spell out your planned monthly payments for all long-term debt obligations. Your lender will calculate the percentage of debt payments in comparison with your gross income to see if it falls within specific guidelines.

Subtract the amount needed for debt payments from your estimated net income. Write down your monthly estimates for all family living expenses except housing, and figure the total. Subtract these estimated non-housing expenses total from the amount left. Estimate each of the average monthly expenses for a house in the price range you are considering, and figure the total. A lender or realtor can help you estimate mortgage payment (principal and interest), taxes, and insurance. Compare your estimated housing expenses with your estimated available income. Is money still available for savings and investments? If the income available is not equal to or greater than estimated expenses, it’s time to re-evaluate your situation. Prepare an actual budget for the coming year that will guide your spending and help you reach your goals. Remember: a budget is a flexible tool to help you reach your goals.

Getting Started Financial counselors suggest that you take a good look at your current financial situation before you prepare a budget to guide your future spending. Your housing expenses should consume no more than 25 33% of your net income (about one week’s income.) If you develop a good budget, but do not keep a record of your expenses, you’re wasting your time. If the budget you’ve developed shows that you do have enough income to pay both the operating costs and future occasional costs for a home of your own, you’re ready to begin looking at houses in your price range. Be sure to study the housing market to determine whether current interest rates and local housing costs are acceptable. Keep good financial records while you wait, and practice planning your purchases, controlling credit use, and increasing your savings. Get in the habit at the end of each month of comparing your expenses to your budget plan. If you need to you can revise your budget, or you may need to discipline your spending and use of credit; remind yourself to stop and think before you spend money for things that aren’t a part of your plan and would delay your reaching your goal of home ownership. � -

/i 1 /i 9 ?

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JULY 18. 2001

keeping. Knowing what is in your report before you apply for a loan is a good investment.

IVI

1-40 to Highway 751 South. Entrance is 125 miles on left.

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IDLY 18. 2001

•

THE CHRONICLE

HOUSING

GU ID E

PAGE 7

APARTMENTS •

Studio, I and 2 bedroom apartment homes

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•

HOUS I N G GUIDE

PAGE

THE CHRONICLE

Shopping

Adjustable Rate Mortgage (ARM) for a home can be exciting but also You already may have very confusing. A mortgage loan in which the interest rate can go up discovered that there are many unfamiliar or down based on market conditions. Changes in the terms in the mortgage industry. For examinterest rate are determined by a financial index. ple, you’ve probably heard terms such as ARM loans have a cap or limit on how much the “ARM,” “discount points,” and “escrow account interest rate can change. Because you may Annual be wondering Percentage Rate what this terminology means, (APR) here is a glossary A term that expresses of some of the the cost of a mortmost , common D this article providedby the National Association of Mortgage Brokers; Informationfor gage as an annual terms used during thanks to Shawn Stevens, Branch Supervisor, Duke University Federal Credit Union rate. The APR is the mortgage normally higher financing because it advertised interest rate than the is important that you completely underprocess. It interest, includes and other financial points, these sign stand terms before you your mortgage. charges. The APR is used to compare different Your loan officer can explain these terms in greater more information. types of mortgages. you also with provide detail and ”

MORTGAGE TERMS GLOSSARY ...

UNIVERSITY DRIVE’S BEST KEPT SECRET...

JULY

18, 2001

Balloon Mortgage A short-term mortgage loan of equal monthly payments in which a large final payment (balloon) is due on a specified date. The final payment is equal to the remaining balance of the loan.

Closing The final step in the mortgage loan process which follows underwriting. The closing is a meeting between the homebuyer, seller and lender in which mortgage documents are signed and title to the property passes from the seller to the buyer. At the same time, the homebuyer receives the funds needed to purchase the property and pledges the property as security for the repayment of the debt.

Closing Costs Fees paid by either buyer or seller at closing which are usually 3 to 6 percent of the mortgage amount. Some examples of closing costs are: realtor fees, attorney’s fees, appraisal fees and taxes.

Conventional Loan A mortgage lo&n made by an approved lender in which the borrower’s ability to repay the debt is not insured by a government agency such as the FHA or VA.

Convertible Mortgage A type of adjustable-rate mortgage loan that can be converted to a fixed-rate mortgage.

Discount Points Also called “points.” A one-time charge paid to the lender at closing to obtain a lower interest rate on the mortgage loan. One point is equal to 1 percent of the loan amount. For example, two points on a $lOO,OOO mortgage would cost $2,000.

Equity The amount of the home that you actually own. Equity is the difference between the market value of the home and what you still owe on it.

Escrow Account An account often required by the lender to pay taxes and insurance. Every time a mortgage payment is made, a portion goes into the escrow account. When the taxes and insurance bills are due on your home, the lender pays the bills with funds from this account.

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A mortgage loan made by an approved lender in which die Federal Housing Administration insures the borrower’s ability to repay the debt.

Good Faith Estimate

Graduated Payment Mortgage (GPM)

Washer/Dryer connections

•

FHA Loan

at closing. It is required by law that the lender provide the good faith estimate within three days of your initial loan application.

Solariums/Fireplaces

and clothes care facility

A division within the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) that provides mortgage insurance for residential mortgages and sets standards for construction and underwriting.

An estimate of the fees you will be required to pay

windows •

Federal Housing Administration (FHA)

A type of mortgage loan in which payments increase for a specified period of time and then level off. This type of mortgage is for homebuyers who expect to be able to make larger monthly payments as their income grows.

(919) 490-0531 phmacleridge@camcoinc Fax (919) 490-492

3611 University Drive

Growing Equity Mortgage (GEM) A type of mortgage loan in which payments increase yearly until the mortgage is paid off. The increasing

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payments are applied directly to the principal, allowing the homebuyer to acquire equity more rapidly and pay off the mortgage sooner. continued on page 13

IDLY 18, 2001

THE CHRONICLE

HOUSING GUI D E

PAGE 9

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A new home. A mortgage. Design Center. Convenience. You’ll find them all at your full-service builder... Westminster Homes. Our luxurious single-family homes start in the sl9o’s and offer the following:

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Directions: 1-40 West to Exit 261 (Hllsborough). Proceed straight under 85, becomes Churton St. Take until Bypass #7O and turn right. Left onto Orange High School Road. Burkes Meadows is on the left at the end of the road. (919) 643-1679

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H O USING

PAGE 10

Last

year when I updated the kitchen in my small 19705-era house, it wasn’t easy finding full-featured small appliances. So the new range is a little too deep for its space, and the new refrigerator a size smaller than I would have liked. Others have difficulty finding suitable furniture

for small living rooms and bedrooms.

THE CHRONICLE

BIG IDEAS FOR SMALL SPACES IN YOUR HOME •

too big and too bulky. Those who don’t live in “McMansions” especially are affected. “The problem is the manufacturers are selling to the soccer moms,” says kitchen designer Deborah Krasner of Putney, Vermont. “You can still buy a 30-inch stove, but the high-performance ones are 36-inch stoves and the refrigerators with more features are the larger sizes.” If you think that major appliances are bigger than they used to be, you are right. “Over the long term of two or more decades, the footprint of appliances has gotten larger,” says Mark Buss, vice president of Maytag Appliances of Newton, lowa. The preferred refrigerator, for example, is now 36 inches wide compared to 30 inches some years ago But Krasner is one of those who see a change coming. “Looking ahead, simplicity seems to be the direction we are going in. As the kids grow up and move away, some of those really big houses are going to feel uncomfortable.” N.C.,

agrees. “Big rooms are great for a party but are less livable,” she says. In 1998, Susanka published “The Not So Big House” (Taunton Press, $3O hardcover) advocating building houses “smaller than you thought you needed, but with more

quality, comfort and character.” Somewhat to her surprise, she had a runaway best seller which to date has sold about 300,000 copies. Her new

JULY 18, 2001

in the kitchen. For convenience, some people want small fridges and microwaves and smaller washers and dryers in or near the master bedroom. Those who truly do want to downsize their homes without necessarily making them less luxurious do have alternatives, provided they can afford them. Originals and reproductions of mid-century modem furniture and sleek new Italian designs often have the right lines and measurements. A few appliance companies like Sub-Zero of Madison, Wis., maker of refrigerators and freezers in two-drawer modules, and European manufacturers such as Asko, Gaggenau and Miele make small high-end appliances beloved by affluent urbanites and their decorators. Miele, for example, markets washing machines, clothes dryers, dishwashers, ovens and cooktops that fit well into small spaces. A washing machine that fits into a 2-foot-square space is about three times the cost of a typical American unit ($1,600 for the washer and $1,300 for a companion dryer). “That is our entry level, but the machines have stainless steel tubs, heat their own water, require no bleach, and use 13 to 17 gallons of water, compared to 40 gallons to 65 gallons for standard American models,” says Chuck Van Hoos, product information supervisor for Miele, Inc. in Princeton, N.J. Even Miele finds it hard to resist the American love of bigness. “This is the only place where we offer a 6-kilo washing machine. Standard capacity all over the world is 5 kilos, or 11 pounds of dry laundry.” Van Hoos says. “The average load of wash in the U.S. is under 7 pounds. Most people think they wash a lot more than they do.” �

By Barbara Mayer AP Special Edition

It seems that everything readily available is just

Architect Sarah Susanka of Raleigh,

GUIDE

book, “Creating the Not So Big House,” came out this past winter (Taunton Press, hardcover $34.95). Now Susanka has a Web site (http://www.notsobighouse.com) with a bulletin board that features spirited discussions among those who choose to build small. Recently, one visitor to the site asked where to find furniture that can be used in small rooms. Solutions offered ranged from buying antique and vintage pieces made to fit smaller rooms to shopping in stores that specialize in imports. “Scandinavian furniture design tends to be for smaller bodies, and they don’t assume you are going to want to lie down on every piece,” says Susanka. Working against the “small is beautiful” philosophy is that most Americans equate larger size with greater comfort and convenience. “With appliances, it’s about solving life’s little annoyances,” Mark Buss says. Maytag’s latest a 36-inch wide “side-by-side” refrigoffering erator is in this vein. The freezer shelves in the side-by-side unit are variable, accommodating a large frozen pizza stored flat (having tp stack them vertically annoys a surprisingly large number of people, it seems). In the refrigerator section, wider shelves at the top can easily hold a large watermelon or big platter. Buss sees a trend to smaller appliances, but not

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18, 2001

THE CHRONICLE

HOUSING

Gil ID E

PAGE 11

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GUIDE

HOUSING

PAGE 12

Insurance

items inside the home as well. It is important to find is something that people buy, hoping a company with a dependable record in paying they will never need to use it. Typically, homeclaims and in cusowners insurance insures tomer satisfaction. your home, any structure Take time to read attached to it (like a porch your policy careor garage), and any unattached and be aware fully buildings on your property that of what is and is are not used for business or not covered. rented to others , for this article was provided by Chuck Barham, T In the event OI a covered loss to Information Agent, State Farm Insurance, Willowdaile Shopping Center What’s your home, most insurance comCovered? panies will pay up to your limit of insurance plus an additional 25% of that limit, to repair or replace the Coverage for your home can include damage or loss caused by fire, lightning, windstorm and hail, damaged or destroyed home with similar construcsure to let tion. Keeping this in mind, be your agent explosion, aircraft, riot or civil commotion, vehicles, smoke, vandalism, theft, falling objects, of additions or any know within 30 days of the start weight of ice or snow, plumbing leaks, tearing or A to sure receive full benefits. make remodeling, you of heating and cooling systems, freezing bulging with the is guaranteed good option to discuss agent of plumbing system, and artificially generated home, for not the but the only replacement coverage

homeowner's

THE CHRONICLE

JULY 18,

2001

electric current. In addition, policies cover accidental direct physical damage to your home (such as scorched surface, chipping of sink, paint spills, falling objects, types of water and moisture damage, and damage to siding).

INSURANCE

Pickett -Sprouse

Pickett-Sprouse REAL.

REAL.

ESTATE

Anything Else?

ESTATE

Homeowners insurance can include other types of coverages. Personal Liability coverage provides payments for certain accidental bodily injury or property damage you or a household member may be legally responsible for, such as someone accidentally injured at your house or property, or if you accidentally injure someone while playing baseball. Medical Payment to Others coverage pays medical expenses up the the limits in the policy for someone who is accidentally injured on your property or is accidentally injured by you or another household

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Eno Woods Off Cole Mill Rood adjoining Eno River State Park. 2 to 3 acre restricted homesites. $50,000 to $65,000 per lot. -

1-85, take

Alexandria Woods Two ten acre tracts. Wooded with 5 BR perc sites. $lOO,OOO to $125,000.

Hwy. 70 to Hillsborough. Turn right (east) on St. Mary’s Road.

Quail Meadows Five 10 acre homesites. Several

DIRECTIONS; From

Turn left on New Sharon Church Road. Entrances on your right.

with creek frontage. $85,000 to $96,000. Guess Road Wooded 7 acre tract with 5 BR perc site. $70,000. -

Loss of Use coverage provides payment for expenses when your home is damaged and unfit to live in because of an insured loss and you are forced to temporarily move. In this case, expenses are covered for what you would normally spend for food, shelter, and related items. Replacement Cost coverage protects many items in your home, such as clothes and furniture. In addition, it can protect some personal property while you are away from home (such as things you take with you on vacation). With protective replacement cost coverage, the insurance company will pay to replace or repair your personal property up to your policy limits. Items not repaired or replaced will be covered for their actual cash value. Generally, the amount of insurance on your personal property is equal to 70% of the amount of insurance on your home. But in many cases, special limits apply to certain items of personal property. Ask your agent for specifics. Read your policy carefully. Inflation Coverage automatically accounts for inflation changing the cost of replacing your property, by increasing the amount of insurance coverage. Changes in coverage are based on the movement of an inflation index and are reflected in the premium on each renewal.

Taking Care of More Business Additional coverages that may be available include: debris removal, reasonable repairs, tree damage, fire department service charge, collapse, refrigerated property, credit card forgery and counterfeit money, depending on your policy. Although homeowners insurance provides comprehensive coverage, it does not cover every loss. Some common exclusions are: flood damage, earth movement, damage caused by animals kept by household members, and liability losses resulting from professional liability, intentional injury to others, or liability between members of the same household. Be sure to check your policy for a specific description of losses not insured. �

ILJLY 18, 2001

THE CHRONICLE

MORTGAGE TERMS GLOSSARY continuedfrom page 8

Mortgage Insurance Insurance that protects the lender in case the house payments are not made. Typically, you would be required to pay a fee for mortgage insurance if your down payment is less than 20 percent.

Mortgage Note A document that you sign at closing which states your promise to pay a sum of money at a specified

interest rate for a fixed period of time.

Origination The first step in the mortgage loan process. During the origination phase, a loan application is filled out with details of your financial position. You will be asked to provide supporting documentation such as

HOUSING

GUI D E

W-2s and pay stubs. Your loan officer will then be required to provide you with a Good Faith Estimate and a Truth-in-Lending disclosure shortly after “your initial loan application.

Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) Insurance provided by a private mortgage insurance company that protects the lender in case the house payments are not made. Typically, you would be required to pay a fee for mortgage insurance if your down payment is less than 20 percent.

Processing The second step in the mortgage loan process which follows origination. During processing, documents are collected and your loan file is examined to ensure that all information is complete and accurate. Verifications, appraisals, credit reports and other necessary documents are ordered at this time.

PAGE 1 .3

Truth-in-Lending Disclosure A document which the lender is required by law to give to the homebuyer shortly after loan applica-

tion. This disclosure gives details of the house payments along with the corresponding APR.

Underwriting The third step in the mortgage loan prpcess which follows processing. During underwriting, the documents in the loan file are evaluated to determine whether the loan should be approved, denied, or approved with conditions.

Veterans Administration (VA) The VA Loan is a long-term, low- or no-down payment mortgage loan in which the Veterans Administration guarantees the homebuyer’s ability to repay the debt. Only veterans are eligible for this type of loan. �

4 Convenient Reasons To Buy A Home In Durham’s Most Desirable Neighborhood Located midway between Durham and Chapel Hill Cameron Wbods offers convenient access to all the local hot spots Duke University, UNC Chapel Hill Brightleaf Square and Franklin Street are all only minutes away. Plus 15/501provides quick and easy access to RTP and RDU International Airport A combination of master-crafted homes, beautiful homesites and a terrific location make Cameron Wbods a perfect place to call home. Call or visit Cameron Wbods today and discover for yourself Durham the convenience of Durham’s most desirable neighborhood

Homes From The Mid s2oos For More Information Call 489-8617 Developed By W&W Partners, Inc. Lsj Sales by Coldwell Banker Advantage New Homes

OIMERON TiL? v>

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DirectionsiTake Garrett Road North to right on Pickett Road. Cameron Woods is located on Pickett Road just behind the Durham Herald Sun.

HOUSING

P''AGE 14

With

GUIDE

THE CHRONICLE

instant gratification seemingly the law of the land, it’s nice to know that decorating on the installment plan can be more satisfying than getting it all done the day after tomorrow. It’s ByßarbamMa yer-AP Special Edition not only easier on the budget, it can be more interesting. “If you do it all at to experiment with taste. There’s no once, the room lacks the richness that a room put harm in having a country French bedit’s like a song together over time will have room, a vintage kitchen and a contemwith only one note,” says Lyn Peterson. porary living room. In fact, the experiPeterson is founder and president of Motif Designs, mentation is likely to show you which a wallpaper and fabric design firm headquartered in styles you enjoy living with the most. New Rochelle, N.Y., and is the author of “Lyn Especially for young people who are Peterson’s Real Life Decorating” (Creative furnishing a first home when their Homeowner Press, $27.95 softcover). tastes are not set, it’s a good idea to not Those just starting out need to outfit a home with the to rush into expensive purchases. basics. “These days, that’s typically defined as a “Instead of buying a costly dining bed, sofa, table, chairs, TV, decent lighting, and I would add, a computer, but most of these items can room table, for example, why not buy a kitchen table and use it in die dining start out as hand-me-downs or as inexpensive new room with six side chairs?” she asks. purchases, if that’s all the budget allows. “Later, when you can afford it and “Shop at Mom’s, and find out if your town has a items your taste is formed, you can use the unwanted bulk garbage day when people put kitchen table in the kitchen and buy out on the curb,” she advises. “Americans generate the dining room table and new chairs.” a lot of waste, including old TVs, sofas, unused tiles and much more that’s usable.” When a room is furnished with a number of mismatched items, either color Peterson says this early period when people are or pattern can be the unifier. One stratmaking do with second-hand items is an ideal time

DECORATING YOUR HOME BIT BY BIT

continued on page 17

The Heart Of It All J:

charm of an old-time southern railroad and tobacco town. And

nearby shopping areas are conveniently located just around the corner

not across town.

Hope Valley Farms boasts an astounding clubhouse, sensational recreational amenities, and a sense of community all its residents enjoy.

the perfect Hope Valley Farms setting, not just for your home, but for ...

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Hope Valley Rd. (Hwy. 751) 1.8 miles north For information, call (919) 489-6710.

www. hopevalleyfarms.citysearch. com

JULY 18, 2001

egy is to emphasize two colors that go well together, like red and green or blue and yellow. Make one color dominant and the other an accent. Various hues of the colors can be used. say sofa and chair When furniture is not perfect can disguise the covers patterned hand-me-downs wear and tear. Similarly, a table that has seen better days can be covered with a patterned cloth.

15-501,five minutes from UNC or 10 minutes from Duke. The quiet, wooded setting ofFoxcroft Apartments features lush landscaping, a Junior Olympic-slze swimming pool, tennis, volleyballand basketball courts, and amenities such as screened porches, separate dining rooms, and 24-hour on-call maintenance and courtesy officer. Come by today and make yourself at home.

Hope Valley Farms is at the center of a thriving community in southwest Durham that integrates all the things that make the Triangle a wonderful place to live. There, the high-tech, corporate atmosphere of nearby Research Triangle Park and Duke Medical Center meets the nostalgia and

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JULY 18, 2001

THE CHRONICLE

HOUSING

GUI D E

PAGE 1 .5

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HOUS I N G

PAGE 16

re :

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GUIDE

THE CHRONICLE

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JULY 18, 2001

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JULY 18, 2001

THE CHRONICLE

HOUSING GUIDE it is time to new When buy pieces, try to steer clear anything that is in the height of fashion. If something of fads and focus on selections is not a hot fashion item, it will never get cold.” that represent trends. The differSome from tips ence? “Fads don’t last while Peterson on how to trends can last for decades,” says have an attractive, yet Peterson affordable room: Often there’s a longer-lived ver- continued from page 14 Select sturdy and sion of the faddish item. For comfortable furniture example, to Peterson the all-white room (walls, furin classic styles that can take abuse. Two of her niture, fabrics, accessories) is a fad that will wear favorites for comfort are sofas with low rolled thin, while a room that emphasizes neutrals is a arms and footstools that can be pulled up. trend that will continue to be fresh for a longer time. Well-made down-stuffed throw cushions are a trend, Even when there’s overhead lighting, include while pillows decorated with dangling crystals are a table lamps in your plan. Overhead lighting is fad. Huge extra deep chairs such as the so-called good general illumination but not so good for are a fad, while comfortable chair-and-a-half tasks, and it’s harsh and unflattering. Your head flare-armed sofas that invite you to stretch out and casts a shadow on a book in overhead lighting. An relax are a trend. inexpensive lighting enhancer is a dimmer switch To avoid fads, Peterson advises that you “never buy for $lO or less that you can install yourself.

DECORATING YOUR HOME BIT BY BIT

•

PAGE 17 •

•

Even with wall-to-wall carpeting, a patterned area rug provides visual warmth and color. Select paint colors carefully. Eastern and western exposures are more flexible, but be careful how you use gray and blue in rooms with northern light, which tends to make these colors feel cold. Yellow can be too intense in a room with a southern exposure. �

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PAGE 18

You’ve

rented your first apartment —or maybe taken the big bite and bought your first house and finally scrounged up enough dough to buy furniture. But someS* thing’s missing. It’s like you’re all dressed up for a night on the town and can’t find your favorite earrings and necklace or the perc FUmders feet necktie that makes the outfit come together. They’re the little touches that speak to who you are In the case of your place, we’re talking lamps, pictures, or, as they’re known pillows, books, collectibles the accessories. decorating pros, among “Accessories can really make or break a room,” says Mary Margarett Nevin, an Atlanta interior designer. “It’s important to put your money in furniture, but without accessories, no amount of furniture will give your rooms personality.” Some people have enough objects, often the result of the ‘Bo’s excesses, but they are scattered about the house instead of organized in attractive displays where they can give a room a focal point. For them, getting rid of it’s often just a matter of editing pieces that no longer matter sentimentally or don’t and rearranging things to play up fit their taste what does matter, what does work. “Most people have enough things, but they need to add larger pieces to create some impact,” Nevin says. That doesn’t mean spending a lot of money. A large $lO platter from Pier 1 Imports, for example, can give a bookshelf a splash of color. So how do you know where your things stand? Consider how the objects work together. Take a look a bookcase, a at each display area separately mantel, an end table, the coffee table and think of it as a vignette, as if you’ve taken a photograph of

GUIDE

THE CHRONICLE

•

JULY 18,

2001

they end up on tables and shelves nonetheless. They don’t have to disrupt the display. Organize them so that everything has its place. “You’re most comfortable when you’re in a room with practical things,” Nevin says, TCYTI IDE “Don’t I H/V Ul\L hide these things but conI tain them in baskets or decorative boxes so they’re not scattered

that one little area. How would you compose the photo to show off your best stuff? Think of each display three-dimensionally.

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”

Lighting: Accent the Each should take into account these factors

Color: Inject color into a bookcase, for example, by a blue ceramic repeating a color in the room teapot to pick up the blue upholstered sofa. For impact, group items of the same color. Scale: Strive for varying heights among objects and think big. “A good rule of thumb I learned from (Atlanta interior designer) Charles Gandy is that when you find an accessory you like, go up one size to get the right scale,” says Nevin, a designer for Guyton Design Group. Texture: Aim for a mix of materials that play off each other the rough finish of a woven basket paired with the smooth feel of a porcelain figurine.

Groupings: Look around your house for wooden candlesticks, things you collect ceramic horses, snow globes, family photos and display them together. (Remember, odd numbers are more effective than even ones.) Not only do they create impact but they also make a statement about your personality, the things you like to have around you. If you have a large collection, rotate the pieces occasionally.

Must-haves: Remote controls, CDs and newspapers may not be pretty objects, but

displays

you’ve so carefully created with lighting so that they can be fully appreciated. A small clip-on lamp can cast dramatic emphasis on a shelf, especially at night.

Ready to Redo? One experiment Nevin and other designers swear by is to remove all the accessories from the surfaces in a room. Put them on the kitchen table, where you can take inventory of what you have. Look for items in books, crystal and pictures, for example. common Keep in mind the guidelines for color, texture, scale, etc. Then create new displays, starting at the back of the shelf or tabletop and working forward.

Within no time, you’ll have the crowning touches necessary for that night on the town. �

IIJLY 18, 2001

THE CHRONICLE

HOU S ING

GUIDE

PAGE 19

HOUSING

PAGE 20

GUIDE

THE CHRONICLE

JULY 18,

15 LOCATIONS TO CALL HOME Furnished Units Available

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it Townh \

me!

2 Bedroom, 11/2 baths, 8-10 minutes from Duke, easy access to 15-501 (1 year lease only). $695-$715

E; West 3 Bedroom, 21/2 baths, located off Neal Rd. 11/2 mi from West Campus (1 year lease only). $760-$960 HOX

ridgefi

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Located off Chapel Hill Rd, 5 min from Campus. $540-$595

2 & 3 Bedroom, 21/2 baths, located in Woodcraft 15-20 min. from Duke (1 year lease only)

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Woodcraft, 15 minutes from Duke $570-$595

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Rid 1 mile from West Campus on S. LaSalle St. $560-$615

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utton Place Townhomes 2 Bedroom, 21/2 baths, 20 minutes from Duke. Easy access to 1-40 RTF (1 year lease only) &

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JULY 18, 2001

THE CHRONICLE

HOUSING

Finding

the right place to call home can be a rewarding experience or a frustrating and financially draining one! Nearly one-third of all U.S. householders are renters. If you are considering renting, you need to make a lot of decisions about where to rent and what type of structure to rent. You also need to know your rights and responsibilities under landlord-tenant law.

When You Move Out

Keep your relationship with the landlord businesslike by reporting all problems as they occur even if you are at fault.

•

Give proper and legal written notice in advance •

MAKING RENTAL CHOICES

•

Send change of address cards

Leave the property clean and in good condition.

Place all your fi.v Theresa T Clark, Family and Consumer Education Agent. Complete a security deposit Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, Durham County Center. COmmunicachecklist. Ask the landlord to tions to the go through the property with landlord in writing. Keep a copy of your letters you. Ask him or her to sign a form stating that no and receipts damage was done or that you both agree to the specific charge as noted in writing. Demonstrate your good faith by paying your rent and utility bills on time. Return all keys. Leave a forwarding address so you •

•

will receive correspondence/refunded deposit. �

Keep the property clean

Learn How to Find What You Want As you search for housing, check with friends who may live in the areas that interest you. Read want ads and check with rental agencies. If you are moving into a new locality, your employer may be able to provide some leads. Once you have found several possibilities, take the time to mentally “live” in each of the choices. Think about a typical clay’s routine for your family. Can each of your family members get up, get ready, and get off to the day’s business without running over one another? Measure to make sure your furniture will fit. Mentally “decorate” it. Is there space and facilities to do the things you want and need to do? What are the average utility costs? If you are thinking of renting an apartment, consider possible problems. These might include: noise from passing traffic, other apartments, plumbing, and hallways; infrequent trash pickup; poor parking facilities; poor maintenance of entrances, halls, and grounds; and heating and air-conditioning systems that do not work well.

PAGE 21

When You Move In

Know What You Want and Can Afford When renting you must decide how you want to live. What is and what is not important to you and your family? Next determine a price range into which your rent and all other housing costs can fit. Your total monthly housing costs rent, furniture, utilities, telephone, maintenance fees, and insurance should not exceed 25 to 30 percent of your monthly take-home pay (approximately one week’s take-home pay). Where you choose to live may be influenced by how far it is to your work, your children’s schools, shopping, your church, recreational facilities, the type and condition of neighborhood, and your need for personal security.

GU ID E

Sta

Shelving

Know Your Legal Obligations and Rights

avi

A lease is a contract in which the landlord gives the

tenant the right to use and possess property for a specified term in return for rent. The purpose of a lease is to detail the rights and duties of the tenant and landlord. To be enforceable, the lease must meet certain requirements. Both parties must be of legal age, A lease must: •

•

Identify the tenant and the landlord Describe the property State the lease term Specify the amount of rent

Insist on having a lease, read it carefully, and make sure you understand all provisions. If you do not understand the terms ofthe lease, do not sign it until you do. Verbal agreements are binding but difficult to prove. Have all your agreements documented. The rights and obligations of the landlord and tenant are established both by law and by the rental agreement. If you have a question about your rights as tenant, first check your lease. If you do not find the answer to your question in your lease, seek professional advice. Do not try to resolve the problem without first finding out what are your legal rights and obligations. Generally, self-help remedies are not available to either the tenant or the landlord. Your landlord may not cut off utilities or lock you out of the rental property in lieu of a court procedure to evict you. You may not withhold rent to force the landlord to make repairs without the court’s permission. Knowing your rights and obligations is the first step in resolving any problems with your landlord.

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HOUS I N G

PAGE 22

Anyone

who rents a home or apartment might wonder if getting insurance would be necessary. If you don’t own the building, then why buy insurance? A renter’s liability isn’t much different than that of a homeowner, and the renter’s personal property and liability are not covered by the landlord’s insurance policy. Renters insurance will protect many things in the home like stereos, furniture, computers, jewelry, televisions and other valuables that would be expensive to replace if any of these items were stolen, damaged or destroyed. It can also provide some protection for personal property while on vacation or away from home. Many renters don’t realize exactly how much they have invested in their personal belongings. After all, how much furniture and clothing can be in just a typical three- or four-room apartment? Think about it—what would it cost to replace the clothing in a closet alone? $1000? $1500? More? Add to that personal stereo equipment, books, computer, furniture and appliances and the replacement costs might add up into the thousands of dollars! Many renters believe that insurance is not affordable. However, compared with other forms of insurance, renter’s insurance is relatively inexpensive. When considering the high cost of replacing personal belongings or defending a lawsuit and paying a judgment, renters cannot afford to be without insurance.

What Does Renter’s Insurance Cover? Renters insurance can provide both property and liability coverage. It can protect property from

damage due to fire, lightening, windstorms, hail, explosions, smoke, falling objects, theft, water damage from plumbing or appliances, or damage due to the weight of ice, sleet or snow. Personal liability coverage provides protection in case of accidental bodily injury to others or damage to the properly of others. It usually applies regardless

GUIDE

THE CHRONICLE

JULY 18, 2001

of where the incident occurs and covers relatives current replacement costs less depreciation, who live with the renter (such as a child, parent, etc.) Guaranteed replacement coverage does not deduct This'coverage also pays legal defense costs and for depreciation. In terms of $l,OOO worth of fumiture, actual cash value would attorney fees if a suit is filed. Medical coverage deduct depreciation costs (say j one-third), and present you with pays the medical expense C CD of others who are acciden- |\L I A| | L <3 a payment of approximately $666 ($l,OOO less $334). A guartally injured while in the ■ ■ ■>* AK I f" |\| home with permission, or I |\| \lI anteed replacement coverage ■ ■ L. elsewhere if the injuries policy would present a payment this InformaUonfor are caused byJ the renter’s of $l,OOO. Agent, Nationwide Insurance, Woodcraft Shopping Center Research the actions. Personal property insurance can insurance policy for more investments, but a policy must be chosen to be protect information about more specific types of coverages sure that all possessions are covered. Some possesHow Much Is “Enough”? sions, like business property, silverware, or jewelry, are much often subject to category limits in terms of dollars. There are at least two ways to determine how insurance is needed on personal property. One is to When researching insurance policies be sure to notice take a complete inventory of the possessions by listing how these limits apply to expensive items. If the valueach item, when it was acquired and the purchase ables are worth more than these limits, individual covprice or current value. Total this list up and you will erage of the items may be needed to get full protection. have a rough idea of what the personal property is Check with the agent to determine what valuables the worth. This process is handy for maintaining an renter’s policy excludes or limits. accurate inventory in case of damage or theft (especially if photos of the entries are included). Put Stay “Up To Date” the list in a bank deposit box or some other safe Smart renters will periodically review their policies to place. Should something “unthinkable” happen, the make sure that they are adequate. Some companies do police and the insurance agent will have something this automatically, adjusting policy amounts based on solid and dependable from which to work. the Consumer Price Index or some other inflation Another way to determine how much insurance is indicator. Remember to add major purchases, though. needed is to ask the insurance agent to estimate the Regardless of the coverage amount, the policy will total value of the belongings. Some companies now usually include a deductible provision that applies to have ways of determining the approximate cost of property losses. This deductible amount represents replacing possessions based on the size or number of how much the renter must pay before insurance rooms in the rental unit. payments begin. Money can be saved on the premium

MT"

Cash Value or Guaranteed Replacement? Once the approximate value of the personal

belongings is determined, the decision of actual cash value coverage or guaranteed replacement coverage needs to be made. Actual cash value usually means

fl-

by picking a higher deductible amount. The renter may not own the building but does own personal property, and the renter has more liability exposure than realized. A renter needs protection with insurance; not doing so may cost plenty in the long run. �

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JULY 18, 2001

THE CHRONICLE

HOUSING

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HOUSING

PAGE 24

The

THE CHRONICLE

simple guidelines. Here are some tips from lumber used to build most decks and other outdoor structures is treated with Consumer Information Sheet developed by compounds that contain arsenic, and some Universal Forest Products Inc.: precautions Avoid freshould be taken quent or proto prevent getting the toxin longed inhalainto your system. tion of sawdust from The U.S. Environmental treated wood. Protection Agency doesn’t When sawing consider the risk severe, and machinbut is studying the issue ing treated and is expected to release a By James Cummings 2001 Cox News Service wood, wear a new risk study by the end dust mask. of summer. Whenever possible, working treated wood should The EPA has been urging retailers for years to be done outdoors to avoid accumulations of airinform pressure-treated lumber customers about the borne sawdust. handling requirements for the material, but local You may use treated lumber inside residences as long stores don’t always issue the proper warnings to doas all the sawdust and debris are removed. it-yourselfers.

THE LOWDOWN ON TREATED WOOD PRODUCTS •

JULY

18, 2001

Do not use treated wood for kitchen cutting boards or countertops, or any other surface that comes in direct contact with food or animal feed. Only wood that is visibly clean and free of surface residue should be used for patios, decks, walkways. Dispose of treated wood scraps by ordinary trash disposal. Treated wood should not be burned in open fires or in stoves, fireplaces or residential boilers because toxic chemicals may be produced in the smoke and ashes.

When power sawing or using power sanders, wear protective goggles to protect your eyes from flying particles. If you have been working with treated wood, wash exposed areas of your body thoroughly before eating, drinking or smoking. Launder clothes soiled by treated-lumber sawdust or preservatives separately from other clothing. �

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So here are some of the facts you should know. After the lumber is cut, the CCA, Chromated Copper Arsenate, is applied under pressure so that it penetrates through the wood. The treatment protects the wood from insects such as termites, dry rot, mold and fungus. Wood treated with CCA lasts about five times longer than untreated wood, which makes it important for preserving utility poles, boardwalks and outdoor play equipment as well as decks. CCA does not protect from water damage, however. That’s why pressuretreated wood must be sealed periodically. According to the EPA’s Web site, the EPA reviewed the use of CCA to treat wood during the 1980s and concluded that CCAtreated wood did not pose unreasonable risks based on studies that evaluated the potential for absorption through the

MINI

Deck

skin.

The EPA was concerned enough, however, to issue health regulations for people who work with CCA on a daily basis. And while the agency didn’t require the treatedlumber industry to inform casual customers about the danger, the industry agreed to a voluntary information program.

The EPA announced earlier this month that it is “conducting a comprehensive assessment of CCA-treated wood” that will examine, among other things, the possibility that arsenic from CCA-treated playground equipment can accumulate in surrounding soil. The EPA said it was also working with the American Wood Preservers Institute, a treated lumber trade organization, to improve its public education efforts. The institute has suggested labeling each individual treated board with a warning instead of posting information nearby. The institute also plans to establish a toll-free hotline and a Web site.

Handling Treated Lumber The EPA considers pressure-treated lumber safe for do-it-yourself use, but you have to follow a few

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JULY 18, 2001

THE CHRONICLE

HOUSING

GU ID E

PAGE 25

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GUIDE

H OUSING

P''AGE 26

THE CHRONICLE

JULY 18, 2001

Moving Tip 4:

Moving Tip 1:

After you’ve thoroughly cleaned and dried the inside of your refrigerator, put a handful of fresh Moving and Storage, Inc., coffee, baking soda or charcoal in a sock or nylon stocking and place it inside to keep the interior smelling fresh.

MAKE THE GOOD MOVE

Make a note of your shipment registration number (found in the upper right-hand comer of your bill of lading) and keep it with you in case you need to call your mover with Information provided by Excel questions about your shipment. excelms. com www.

Moving Tip 2: Designate one drawer of a dresser for sheets and towels so that you won’t have to rummage through boxes for these essentials the first night in your new home.

Moving Tip 3: If you need to store some of your goods, it’s a good idea to tour the warehouse of the mover you’re planning to use. Look for cleanliness, organization, security, etc.

Moving Tip 5: Pack your current phone book to take with you. You may need to make calls to residents or businesses back in your former hometown. ,

Moving Tip 6;

Moving Tip 7:

Pack heavy items in small boxes, light items in larger boxes.

Before the van foreman leaves for your destination residence, give him a phone number where you can be reached. It is a good idea to provide him with an alternate contact in case you can’t be reached.

Moving Tip 8: Place pictures in boxes between sheets and blankets to give them added protection.

MovingUp 9; Plates should be packed on end vertically, rather than placed flat and stacked.

Moving Tip 10: Pack a box with toilet paper, telephone, toothpaste and brushes, snacks, coffee and coffee pot, soap, flashlight, screwdriver, pliers, can opener, paper plates, cups and utensils, a couple ofpans, and paper towels. These are some of the essentials you may need upon arrival at your new home. Ask your van foremail to load it on the van last so that it will be unloaded at your new home first. Before packing medicine and toiletry items, make sure that their caps and lids have been tightly secured.

Moving Tip 11: Remove bulbs before packing your lamps.

Moving Tip 12: Tag all items and be prepared to wheel and deal—garage sale gurus love to haggle.

Moving Tip 13: In addition to the room and contents, have children write their name and new address on the cartons from their rooms so they can become familiar with their new address before they get to their new home.

Moving Tip 14: At destination, you might want to consider having the TV and VCR hooked up first to occupy the kids while the rest of the van is being unloaded.

Moving Tip 15: ACCKHDCIKD MANAGEMENT

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Moving Tip 16:

From the Durham Freeway (NC 147), take the Duke St. exit north. Go right on Morgan St, West Village office is on the left.

When moving plants to your new residence via your car, try not to let foliage rest against the windows, as the leaves will scorch.

Moving Tip 17: /$/

\ Bnghiuaf

s«f

VIUB

/i/cs

Upon arrival at your new home, let your PC “acclimate” itself to room temperature before plugging it in.

Moving Tip 18: Leave the rest to the professionals, sit back and relax,

and look forward to the new opportunities, new friends, new experiences, etc., that are part of any move. �

JULY 18, 2001

THE CHRONICLE

HOUSING

GU ID E

PAGE 27

Every place has ceiling fans. Property Management *

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you were locked out of your house, would you still be able to get in? Maybe you keep an unlocked window in the back, or a hidden key in your mailbox or on top of a window ledge? You may think this is a good idea, but guess what? If you can break in, so can a burglar! For a small amount of time and money you can make your home more secure and reduce your chances of being a victim. Many burglars will spend no longer than 60 seconds to try breaking into a home. Good locks-and good neighbors who watch out for each other-can be big deterrents to burglars.

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Make sure every external door has a sturdy, well-

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Lock double-hung windows with key locks or “pin” windows by drilling a small hole into a 45° angle between the inner and outer frames, then

JULY 18, 2001

insert a nail that can be removed. Secure basement windows with grilles or grates.

properly secured. You can secure them by installing commercially available locks or putting a broomstick or dowel in the inside track to jam the door. To prevent the door being lifted off the track, drill a hole through the sliding door frame and the fixed frame. Then insert a pin in the hole •

Information providedby the National Crime Prevention Council (www.weprevent.org), N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, N.C. Crime Prevention Division (www.NCCrimeControl.org) Thanks to Capt. Judy Jacobs, Hillsborough Police Department

glass Sliding 6 6

—”

OIEDmOfIT

THE CHRONICLE

installed dead

Check the Locks Did you know that in almost half of all completed residential burglaries, thieves simply breezed in through unlocked doors or crawled through unlocked windows?

GUIDE

Instead of hiding around keys the outside of your home, give an extra key to a neighbor you trust.

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Washer

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We are currently signing leases for SUMMER and FALL 2001. Bob Schmitz Properties offers 1-6 bedroom apts., duplexes, and houses all around Duke's campus.

•

Visit our website at

www.BobSchmitzProperties.com Bob Schmitz Properties 1222 Broad St. Apt. A Durham, NC 27705 416-0393 email: schmitz4s6@earthlink.net •

•

JULY 18, 2001 •

THE CHRONICLE

Whenever you move into a new house or apartment, rekey the locks.

Check the Doors A lock on a flimsy door is about as effective as locking your car door but leaving the window down. •

•

All outside doors should be metal or solid wood

If doors don’t fit tightly in their frames, install weather stripping around them. Install a peephole or wide-angle viewer in all entry doors so you can see who is outside without opening the door. Door chairs break easily and don’tkeep out intruders. Lock your doors when you are inside.

HOUSING

GUI D E

Burglars Do More Than Steal Burglars can commit rapes, robberies, and assaults if they are surprised by someone coming home or pick a home that is occupied.

If something looks questionable-a slit screen, a broken window, or an open door-don’t go in. Call the police from a neighbor’s house or a public phone. At night, if you think you hear someone breaking in, leave safely if you can, then call the police. If you can’t leave, lock yourself in a room with a phone and call the police. If an intruder is in your room, pretend you are asleep.

PAGE 2 !9

•Use gun locks

There’s More You Can Do •

•

Look at your house from the outside. Make sure you know the following tips: •

•

Thieves hate bright lights. Install outside lights and keep them on at night.

Guns are responsible for many accidental deaths in the home every year. Think carefully before buying a gun. If you do own one, learn how to store it and use it safely.

Work with neighbors and local government to organize community clean-ups. The cleaner your neighborhood, the less attractive it is to crime. Get a Dog

Even a small dog may be a deterrent

to a burglar. •

Check the Outside

Never leave a message on your answering machine that indicates you may be away from home. Rather than saying “I’m not at home right now,” say “I’m not available right now.”

Join a Neighborhood Watch group. If one doesn’t exist, you can start one with help from local law enforcement. �

Keep your yard clean. Prune back shrubbery so it doesn’t hide doors or windows. Cut back tree limbs that a thief could use to climb to a window. Clearly display your house number so police and other emergency vehicles can find your home quickly.

If you travel, create the illusion that you’re at home by getting some timers that will turn lights on and off in different areas of your house throughout the evening. Lights burning 24 hours a day signal an empty house. Leave shades, blinds, and curtains in normal positions.

FARMS

Nestled in a 33-acre nature preserve.

And don’t let your mail pile up! Call the post office to stop delivery or have a neighbor pick it up. Ask your neighbor to pick up your paper.

with farm pond and

Make a list of your valuables-VCRs, stereos, computers, jewelry. Take photos of the items, list their serial numbers and descriptions. Check with law enforcement about engraving your valuables through Operation Identification.

premierTrammell

Ask law enforcement for a free home security survey

walking paths, this

C row co mm un ity featuring apartments with

crown moulding

and garden tubs. townhomes with a

bay window, eat-in kitchen and

attached garage,

•

and single family

Cyber cafe business center* Swimming pool with sun deck 33-acre nature preserve Lighted tennis court Tot lot

•

Two bay carwash State-of-the-art fitness center Picnic grill area Detached garages Clothes care center

cottages with direct-access

garages and covered porches. Consider an Alarm Alarms can be a good investment, especially if you have many valuables in your home, or live in an isolated area or one with a history of break-ins. •

Check with severaTcompanies before you buy so you can decide what level of security fits your needs. Do business with an established company and check references. Learn how to use your system properly! Don’t “cry wolf’ by setting off false alarms. People will stop paying attention and you’ll probably be fined. Some less expensive options...a sound-detecting socket that plugs into a light fixture and makes the light flash when it detects certain noises, motion sensing outdoor lights that turn on when someone approaches, or lights with photo cells that turn on when it’s dark and off when it’s light.

1 BR/1 BA 2 BR/1&2 BA 2 BR/2-2.5 BA (TH or Cott) 3 BR/2-3.5 BA (TH or Cott) Pets: Up to 50

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Located just 6 miles from Duke.

Take 15-501 South, turn right on Garrett Rd, Alexan Farms is 1/

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(^v

GUIDE

HOUSING

PAGE 30

Hooking

up utilities can be a headache for new residents, but it doesn’t have to be. Taking a few moments to review the following information will ease those headaches and save time and stress for those new to the off-campus housing market. Here’s where to go and what materials to provide when applying for utility services.

AREA UTILITY HOOK-UPS from Staff Reports erty and have satisfactory credit, no deposit will

be required. If you cannot establish credit with references, you may be asked to pay a deposit ranging from $125 to $175. You can waive this deposit by having a current Duke Power customer co-sign for you as a guarantor. The guarantor needs to have current service with Duke Power for at least two years and have a good payment record. Deposits can be paid by cash, check, MasterCard, Visa, or Discover. Deposits are refunded after 12 months if you have not had more than two late payments. If the application is approved without deposit, your

Electricity You can apply for service any day, 24—hours a day, by calling Duke Power at 382-3200, or by applying in person at 410 Chapel Hill Street (across from the

Police Department), 8:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday. Once you apply, Duke Power submits your application to Equifax for credit verification. There are several ways to establish credit. If you are a former Duke Power customer with a prior satisfactory payment record or in North Carolina if you own prop-

APARTMENTS EBHXM

BATH »xU

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C/wwe***-

•

JULY 18, 2001

service can be connected the next business day.

Gas To apply for gas service, simply call the PSNC Energy Customer Care Center toll free at 1-877-776-2427. The deposit will be based on previous usage at your new address. Public Service offers several options for fulfilling the deposit requirements: You may pay the deposit outright or you may have a current Public Service customer co-sign (provided that customer has at least two years of good credit with Public Service); or you may ask Public Service to pull your credit record. Normally five days are sufficient notice for hook-up. However, during peak seasons (such as the beginning of fall), the hook-up time could be based on availability. The Customer Care Center is open 24 hours, seven days a week.

Telephone

/It /&.

THE CHRONICLE

5; '

BECROQM

IT x ITT

ft*

Two bedroom/Two bath

One bedroom/One bath 828 sq. ft.

1,130 sq.ft.

One bedroom/One bath 788 sq. ft.

Verizon telephone service can be established by calling (800)483-4300, Monday-Friday from 7:3oam- 8:00pm, Saturday from 8:00am-5:00pm, or by applying in person at the Verizon Phone Marts at* the Northgate Mall or the South Square Mall. The phone number for the Verizon Phone Mart at Northgate Mall is 919-286-7336, and at the South Square Mall the phone number is 919-403-3211. Both Verizon Phone Marts are open MondaySaturday from 10:00am-9:00pm. Your Social Security number will probably be requested for a credit check, and you may be asked to show a picture I.D. Regular connection charges are $42.75 ($75-$B5 if a technician must come out to the location). Phone connection normally takes two business days unless a technician must come out to the property.

Water

Sewer

If you own your own home, you can set up water

and sewer service with a phone call to the City of Durham, 101 City Hall Plaza, (560-4326).

BEDROOM

iaw-Tuxr BALCONY

Two bedroom/Two balh 1,1125q. ft.

Two

1,085 sq. ft.

Gated community with electronic card key access system State of the art fitness center Indoor glass-walled racquetball court Sparkling swimming pool and deck overlooking lake with fountain Private jogging trail around lake Picnic areas with barbecue grills Lakeside gazebo for entertaining Nine foot ceilings Crown molding Ceramic tile foyers Microwave ovens Ceiling fans in all bedrooms Large walk-in closets Large 18 cubic foot refrigerators with icemakers Storage closets Garages available •

•

The Belmont is two minutes from Duke University, Duke Hospital and the V.A. Hospi

1000 McQueen Street (Just North of Erwin Road on La Salle Street) Telephone: (919) 383-0801 e-mail: thebelmont@mindspring.com

If you are a renter, you must bring a copy of your lease and a deposit to the office in City Hall. The deposit will then be applied to your last bill when you decide to discontinue service. Call 560-4411 for more information.

Recycling The City of Durham contracts with Tidewater Fiber Corp. to provide recycling services. Recycling saves natural resources, reduces pollution and does not take up space at the landfill. Every residence receives a large blue recycling bin. The materials collected for recycling are glass bottles and jars, aluminum and steel cans, plastic bottles, juice boxes, newspaper, corrugated cardboard, magazines and catalogues, and on some occasions mixed paper. In the bin, place the clean, rinsed, flattened materials and set it curbside at 7:00 a.m. on the day that solid waste is collected from the residence. For more information on the recycling program, call Tidewater Fiber Corp at 957-8803.

Cable TV Cable television service, Roadrunner, Digital television, and Pay Per View is provided by Time Warner (800) 255-6565 or 919-832-2225. At the time of the hook-up. Time Warner Tequirea a payment of an installation fee and one month’s service fee. Orders can be placed over the phone with a Social Security number. Call TimeWarner for more specific information.

Tlirning On So, plan ahead, collect what you need and remember to take a bottle of your favorite pain-reliever with you. Remember, your move-in will soon be over, and you’ll be enjoying utilities stress-free in your new home! �

JULY 18, 2001

■

THE CHRONICLE

HOUSING GU ID E

A RIANGLE

PAGE 31

*A/za/ea/ &ar£/ yffiartmenfa (Beautiful y{fiart/nent& i/v a/ (Beautiful <Setti/up,

Convenient to both East •

•

Jeff Clayton Realtor® ABR 919-416-2218

study will give you the feel of a detached home but with no maintenance! 9’ smooth ceilings, formal dining, breakfast, living with gas log FP, Kitchen

jclayton @fmrealty.com

with solid sfc countertops, downstairs master bedroom, tile baths and lots of storage. All appliances and 2” wooden blinds convey. 10 minutes to Duke! Agent is Owner. Priced to sell at $198,900.

•

West Campus

Very Nice 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms New Heat Pumps* Only minutes from Duke University and Medical Center, NCCU, and RIP Large Swimming Pool Large Eat-in Kitchens Unique floor plan offers own front entrance Back entrance to parking lot; Easy parking All 3 bedrooms have a carport or large patio Laundry facility Large pets conditional

Martin Court Amenities: Security System Washer & Dryer Range & Refrigerator Dishwasher & Disposal Paddle Fans Energy Efficient •

32 Executive 1 Bedroom

•

Apartments

•

Rent: $540 943 Morreene Road

•

Walk to Duke

Call Kelly Baldwin at 730-6716

Trinity Properties "Housing the Duke Community for Over 26 Years" Ask A Friend About Us!

Select Your Location:

If you like the University atmosphere, why not live in the University community?

specialize in leasing apartments in neighborhoods We

around the Duke Campus.

For information: call (919) 309-9765, fax (919) 309-9717 or e-mail trinprop@aol.com website: www.WeßentApts.com

p>'AGE

GUIDE

HO U SING

THE CHRONICLE

•

JULY 18, 2001

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Morrisviile

23 1520 Magnolia 1101 Exchange Place Durham

Bradford Ridge 720 S. LaSalle St, Durham

Duke Villa 1505 Duke University Rd Durham

Alexan Farms 240 Ivy Meadow Lane Durham

Brightwater

Dupont Circle 500 Dupont Cir.

Alta Crest 100 Rose Garden Lane Durham

Burkes Meadow Off Orange High School Rd

Anderson Street

Off Guess Rd Durham

Hillsborough

Emerald Forest 4512 Emerald Forest Dr.

Durham

The Atrium 3800 Meriweather Dr. Durham

Campus Walk

2748 Campus Walk

Fox Chase at Woodcroft Highgate Dr.

Durham

Audubon Lake Off Hwy 54 Durham

Carriage House 200 Seven Oaks Rd Durham

Foxcroft Apartments 15-501 Bypass Chapel Hill

Audubon Park Off Sedwick Rd Durham

Chapel Tower 1315 Morreene Rd, Durham

Foxfire 1400 Wyldewood Rd. Durham

Durham

Azalea Park 2105 Bogarde St, Durham Beckett’s Ridge Near I-85 and 1-40 Hillsborough

Belmont 1000 McQueen Dr.

Birchwood Chapel Hill Rd. Near University Dr. Durham

Durham

20 Copper Mill 5140 Copper Ridge Dr. Durham Country Club Heights Umstead Rd. Durham

Crystal Village

Off Guess Ra 2610-A Camellia St, Durham

Highgate Townhomes

Northwoods Off Hwy 86 Chapel Hill

Sutton Place II Off Fayetteville Rd Durham

Orchard Lakes Off Cook Rd.

Towns at Cornwallis Cornwallis Rd.

Hope Valley Farms S. Roxboro Rd.

Durham

The Forest Apartments 800 White Pine Dr. Durham

Audubon Square Off Woodcraft Pkwy. and Barbee Rd.

Durham

Cameron Woods Off Pickett Rd.

Apartments 1600 Anderson St

New Haven Townhomes Off Miami Blvd. Durham

in Springhill Off Hwy 54 Durham

Durham

Fox Hill Farm East Corner of St. Mary’s Rd. and New Sharon Rd.

Landon Farms Geer Street Durham

40 Lenox E.&W. Townhomes Bishop Stone Dr. Off Neal Rd. A

Durham

Lochridge Townhomes Highgate Dr. Durham

Magnolia Place Off 1-85

Durham

Marbrey Landing Off Hwy 98

Hillsborough

Durham

Georgetown Manor 1000 North Duke St. Durham

Martin Court 943 Morreene Rd, Durham

Governor

Meadows at Pagehurst Lumley Rd.

926 Dacian Ave. Durham

60.

Hawks Nest Townhomes 3400 Sandy Creek Dr.

Durham

Downing Glen Off Church St. Morrisville

Grandale Place Of Hwy 55 Durham

The Mews 1801 Williamsburg Rd, Durham

Duke Manor 311 LaSalle St, Durham

Grove Park Off Hwy 98 Durham

Murchison 800 Demerius St. Durham

Durham

Pine Ridge 6011 Fayetteville Rd,

Valley Terrace 2836 Chapel Hill Rd

Durham

Pinnacle Ridge 3611 University Dr. Durham

Village of Cornwallis Off Cornwallis Rd. Durham

Poplar West

800 Louise Circle (Off Erwin at LaSalle) Durham

Ridgewood Mineral Springs Rd, Durham

South Point 3201 Myra St.

Durham

Stagvilie at Treyburn Off Roxboro Rd. Durham Strawberry Hill 1321 New Castle Rd. Durham Summit Square 614 Snowcrest Trail

Durham

Sunstar Homes

The Woodlands of Chancellors Ridge Off Hwy 751 Durham

Sutton Place Townhomes 5900 Fayetteville Rd.

Durham

The Village at Horton Hills Off Valley Dr. Durham West Village North Duke St, Durham Willow Brook Apartments 5639 Chapel Hill Rd. Durham

Wingbrook

Cornwallis Rd, Durham

69 Wood’s Edge 4655 Hope Valley Rd, Durham Yorktowne Apartments 2132 Bedford St. #23 Durham

JULY 18, 2001

THE CHRONICLE

HOUSING

GU ID E

PAGE 3 13

lir Hometown Bui

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Over 20 Ye» rS

Federal Credit Union

at a Devil of a Deal!

PLTradition of Stewardship

Since

receiving a federal charter in 1968, the Duke Federal Credit Union has been helping its members save money and obtain credit by offering high-quality financial programs and services tailored to meet the needs of the Duke community.

Homes Starting from the 90’s!

As a non-profit member-owned financial organization, earnings from loans and investments are returned to members in the form of dividends and services.

5 Convenient Durham Locations: Towns At Cornwallis

Cornwallis Road

FromThe 90’s

Call Delia At 598-1208

(Townhomes)

sloo’s sl7o’s Call David At 868-7495

Landon Farms

Geer Street

Ridgewood

Mineral Springs Road

Meadows At Pagehurst

Lumley Road

Wingbrook

Cornwallis Road

sloo’s sl4o’s Call David At 957-9212 -

sl3o’s-$ 180’s

Call Delia At 598-1208

sl7o’s s23o’s Call David At 868-7495 -

Ask About Our Free Presale Incentive Program*! ‘Free presale incentives are valid on selected lots in selected communities. Renderings are examples only. Specifications and price range can change at anytime without notice.

'LEsL

Support

(919) 684-6704 24-Hour Automated Service Line (919) 660-6000 Web Site www.dukefcu.duke.edu

Main Office 1400 Morreene Rd. Durham, NC 27705

Membership is open to employees, graduate students paid by Duke University, retirees and alumni of Duke University and their family members.

Office Hours: M-Th, 8 am-5 pm; Fri, 8 am-6 pm 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 call, stop by or check our website.

Duke South Office Lower Level Orange Zone, Rm. 0251

All Types of Mortgage Loans Are Available Including Home Equity Lines of Credit

Hours: M-Th, 7:30 am-4 pm Fri, 7:30 am-5 pm

Call now & ask about our current specials! mmmumm

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Swimming pool Fitness Center Lighted tennis courts Carwash/vacuum area Gazebo Laundry facilities 6-18 month leases

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South (point

(919) 493-7487 3201 Myra Street Durham iVC 27707 ,

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PAGE 34

Although

G U IDE

THE CHRONICLE

when they are small in numbers. But once the_ had time to grow and multiply, things become complicated. Start a routine of taking a lei, stroll around your garden an landscape once o twice a weeT Don’t hesitate TIPS carry a magn glass since som* our worst pests ar flcult to see. Bee' “bug detective,” ing over leaves County Horticulture Agent inspecting plants When you suspect a problem, be sure your h positive ID before reaching for the sprayer. Just as our justice system works on the principle of “innocent until proven guilty,” so too should our pest control practices since many insects are actually benefi-

humans seem to prefer their air-conditioned living rooms during the hot summer months, many plant pests simply thrive in the blistering heat. It seems as though Japanese beeSUCCESSFUL GARDENER tles, spider mites, aphids, and other pests just lie in wait for this time of year so they can have an uninterrupted feast in our gardens

BEING BUGGED BY BUGS?

But don’t lose hope, by Paul G. McKenzie, Durham because humans aren’t helpless in this battle. There are several tricks we can employ to outsmart these crafts pests.

First and foremost, the Successful Gardener should make a habit of monitoring their plants on a regular basis. Most plant pests can be controlled fairly easily

Apartment

JULY 18, 2001

eat pest insects). And ily what the problem is, e to select the RIGHT ',h could keep you from time and money. nee there are thounds of different kinds :ects, you may want to all the Master Gardener Volunteers to be sure you’ve got it right. In call 560-0528 or visit the .ces.ncsu.edu/durham/. 1 ask you to bring in a sample for identification. This is a free service and will help you do your part in promoting a beautiful landscape and healthy environment. �

Features

Spacious 1, 2, 3 Bedroom Luxury Apts. Garden Style With Patio/balcony Great Closet Space Ceiling Fan in Dining Area Range

VALLEY TERRACE APARTMENT HOMES DINING

WALK-IN CLOSET

KITCHEN

0“ i 6-0"

Refrigerator'

BEDROOM

Dishwasher

11*-«" i 16--2DEN 10 -0" 10-2" *

Amenities Pets Allowed Extra Storage Space Sparkling Pool 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance Spectacular Service Convenient to RTP, RDU Airport, Shopping Centers and Major Highways Minutes From Duke Univ. and Medical Center Playground Recycling Area Picnic Area

Valley Terrace 2836 Chapel Hill Road Durham, NC 27707 Phone: 919-489-3571 Fax 919-403-1770

<MECH. ROOM

11-4" «6-0"

1 Bedroom with den, 1 Bath 840 SQ. FT. KITCHEN

BEDROOM

7 -4" 113-0"

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15 -8“ a 10-6 {

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JULY 18, 2001

THE CHRONICLE

HOUSING

GUIDE

PAGE 3 15

HOUS I N G

PAGE 36

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JULY 18, 2001

duke: from a to

PAGE 2

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

WELCOME TO DUKE UNIVERSITY Duke University originated in a one room, log schoolhouse in nearby Randolph County. In the academic year 1838-39, Brown’s Schoolhouse reorganized as Union Institute when Methodist and Quaker families united their efforts to provide a permanent academy for their children. For a brief period the school offered state sanctioned teacher education as Normal College, but it became more clearly identified with the Methodist Church with its name change to Trinity College in 1859.

loyalty and civic mindedness of entrepreneur Washington Duke led him to contribute $85,000 to entice the school to Durham. His eldest son, Benjamin N. Duke, continued support for Trinity College and Ben’s younger brother, James B. Duke, made the transition to a university possible with the creation of The Duke Endowment, a family philanthropic organization, in 1924. He also donated $21,000,000 for the construction of what is now known as East and West Campus.

The school survived the Civil War without closing but it struggled during the Reconstruction Era before casting its lot with the “New South” image of urbanization and manufacturing with a move to the booming city of Durham in 1892. The church

President William P. Few talked J. B. Duke into agreeing to the new name for the hew university because there were over a dozen colleges and universities named Trinity around the world. Despite an oft-told tale, J. B. Duke did not offer his gift to Princeton if it

would change its name. His philanthropy was clearly in the tradition of that of his father and brother, although more spectacular. While Duke is now known as the home of the Blue team was also known as the “Iron Dukes” in 1938 when the football team was unbeaten, untied and unscored upon! “Iron Dukes” was a moniker given to the football team by an outside sports writer. Durham has the distinction of being the only community other than Pasadena, California, to host the Rose Bowl in 1942.

Devils, the football

STAFF Cover Photograph General Manager Advertising Director Advertising Office Manager Operations Manager Production Manager Creative Director Production Assistant .'.... Creative Services Manager Account Representatives . .

Kristin Posehn

Jonathan Angier Sue Newsome Nalini Milne Mary Weaver Catherine Martin Adrienne Grant Roily Miller Alise Edwards Monica Franklin Dawn Hall, Yu-hsien Huang Brooke Dohmen Preeti Garg .

Sales Representative Business Assistant

This supplement was produced solely by the staff of the Advertising Department of The Chronicle. ©2OOl The Chronicle, P.O. Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of The Chronicle Business Department. For advertising information, call (919) 684-3811 or fax (919) 684-8295.

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Center for International Studies

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Center for European Studies

African and African American S

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International House

Asian

Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies

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Pacific Studies Institute

Comparative Area Studies

Center for North American Studies

Office of Study Abroad

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Center for South Asia Studies

New Student Orientation

International Opportunities at Duke Friday, August 24lh 2:00 p.m. Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center Talks and information tables •

•

4:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 2001

duke: from

a to z

PAGE 3

Freshman

You can’

d on your everything.

roommate

Desk Chair Maraton CFL Bulbs (5 yr. guarantee)

Ja o Wheeled

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Backpack

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4-PC Luggage Set

Dining

O Television O VCR/DVD O VCR Tape*

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Cordless Phone

FteecWVellux Blankets Fleece Throw* Twin Extra Long Sheet* IWIn Extra Long Mattress Pads

TWIn Extra Long

Blender

O O O O

Twin Veilux Comforter Body Pillow Jumbo Pillows Bedrest

Microwave

O Floor

Camera

Dartboard

Glassware

Stereo System/Boom Box

Scooter

,||||

Cookware

Getting

Personal CD Player

Desk

Dlnnerware/Flatware

Paper Shredder

Unwinding

Lock

Toaster Oven

O v/ /O

Batteries ,bo Pack

O Q

’ George Foreman Grill

Comforter/Sheet Sets

Cushions

Aerobed

—————————

10% off Shopping Pass

——————————

$5 off

Take 10% off any regular priced microwave, compact refrigerator, vacuum, home electronics or home office purchase. Use this coupon on your purchases for college and if it’s not on sale.. .you get to put ii on sale!

any $5O or more purchase of regular or sale priced bed or bath items, housewares, luggage or ready-to-assemble furniture.

Savings off regular, sale and clearance prices apply to merchandise only.Not valid on Exceptional Values; sears.com; outlet store purchases; Homelife Furniture: catalog orders; fragrances: Calphalon; JA. Hsnckels; Bose; Maytag Gemini and Neptune; Stearns & Foster and Sealy Posturepodic Crown Jewel mattresses. One coupon per purchase. Void if copied, transferred and where prohibited by law. Any other use constitutes fraud. Cash value 1/20 cent 02001 Sears, Roebuck and Co. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sales Associate: please collect this coupon. If unable to scan, manually enter the coupon number. Valid May 1 September 30,2001. May not be used with any other coupon.

Savings off regular, sale and clearance prices apply to merctiandiso only. Not valid on Exceptional Values; sears.com; outlet store purchases; HotneUfe Furniture: catalog orders; fragrances; Calphaion; JX Henckels; Bose; Maytag Gemini and Neptune; Steams & Foster and Sealy Poslurepedic Crown Jewel mattresses. One coupon per purchase. Void if copied, transferred and where prohibited by law. Any other use constitutes fraud. Cash value 1/20 cant 02001 Sears, Roebuck and Co. Satisfaction Guaranteed orYour Money Back Sales Associate: please collect this coupon. If unable to scan, manually enter the coupon number. Valid May 1 September 30,2001. May not be used with any other coupon. -

BEARS

_______J

1 1 1 1 1l l l l i 1 1 l l il □1

BEARS

duke: from

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Many undergraduates attend Duke University and never take advantage of one of the most unique environments the University has to offer: Duke Forest. Totaling 7,900 acres, primarily within Durham and Orange Counties, the Forest is comprised of a variety of ecosysterns, from open fields and young

stands hardwood forests.

pine

and

The Duke Forest originated in the mid'l92o’s when Duke University purchased many small farms and forested lands as a buffer for the new campus then under construction. In 1931, under the direction of Dr. Clarence Korstian, these tracts were placed under intensive management for forestry purposes. The original goals of forestry education and research have since broadened to encompass a variety of disciplines in the natural and environmental sciences. Today, academic use of the Duke Forest ranges from class instruction to longterm research projects, and includes such diverse topics as plant ecology, invertebrate zoology, forest economics, and global climate change. With nearly $3 million offunded research annually, the Duke Forest is nationally recognized as a premier facility for outdoor education and environmental science research in the Southeast. Limited recreation is permitted in the Duke Forest, as long as it does not conflict with teaching and research projects. Access roads throughout the Forest provide opportunities for hiking, biking, and horseback riding. Hikers may also use the posted foot-trails and are encouraged to visit the one-mile self-guided nature trail located off NC-751 at Gate C. Additional opportunities for biking and hiking near campus can be found at the three-mile cross country trail, which winds through the woods around the Duke University Golf Course. Two shelters off of NC-751 may be rented ($l5-$25) for picnics and gatherings. For more information or trailmaps, contact the Office of the Duke Forest at 919-613-8013 or visit the Duke Forest homepage at

www.env.duke.edu/forest.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

SARAH P* DUKE GARDENS

DUKE FOREST

to mature pine

a to z

The Duke Gardens are made up of 55 acres of landscaped and woodland areas which are located on Duke University’s West Campus. The Duke Gardens represent one of the finest examples in

the southeast of the garden as an art form. They memorialize Sarah P. Duke, wife of Benjamin N.

Duke,

one

of the

University founders. The three major areas of the Gardens are The Terraces,

The H.L. Blomquist Garden of Native Plants, and The Culberson Asiatic Arboretum.The main entrance is off Anderson Street, and leads visitors down Linden Tree Alice to a rose garden containing three hundred plants. Continue down along the perennial border to The Terraces, (not to be missed in the springtime); these are the more formal displays graced year-round by a changing array of seasonal flowers. Enter through the wisteria-covered Pergola, and don’t miss the Terrace Shop, offering a variety of nature and science gift items and toys. The Fishpond, with its marvelous array of aquatic plants and fish, is a favorite spot for the young and young at heart. There is always something new to notice and enjoy. You don’t want to miss this place. For questions call 919-668-5100. Free public tours are available from March 15 May 31. The entrance to the Gardens’ parking areas is off Anderson Street. Once inside the parking lot, look for the Gothic Gate. That’s where you’ll find maps and newsletters. Open daily from 8:00 am-dusk; admission is free. If you’d like to volunteer, please contact Chuck Hemric at 919-668-1705. Enjoy the -

Gardens homepage at www.hr.duke.edu/dukegardens.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 2001

:0M

DUKE

NEW FIRST-YEAR SEMINAR

Provocative

TECHNOLOGY AND495.03 SOCIETY

Ho}/]/

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dar,izatio

AND IT'S A GOOD

THING TOO!

ot society

Europe to the Eighteenth Century MWF, 10:30-11:20 History 21D.01

ffles H'e use shape our ptf'

°'es i0

society? Does it

foes of people

who live

s*.

broaa

3Pan

case studies from the 19th ah a,W comparative

wm forni

American Democracy to 1877

perspective, taS

oo« 'se

core focus o

History 91D.01

Sucheta Mazumdar has written widely on the history of technology and is writing a book on the global history of women in the twentieth century. MW 2:20-3:35, Blackwell Dormitory Seminar Room, East Campus

NEW

COURSE

The Coastal South Dr. David Cecelski History 1955.09, Fall 2001 Thurs 3:50-6:25 pm, LyndhurstOOl Students in this seminar will explore and document the history, culture, and struggles of the fishing and maritime communities of the American South. Special topics will include the struggle for self-determination among the Gullah peoples of the '■olina Low Country; the saga of the last oystermen on istoric evolution of

trades along the ories of the oyster ip peelers who still ;o Sound of North mar, there will be a lation between the le

I history, as well as

Thomas Robisheaux ED 204

If you think you've "had" European history, wait 'til you take this course, with its fresh view of European culture and society. You'll have a new understanding of the the Renaissance and Reformation, the modern state, and new attitudes toward technology and nature-and their legacies for our own time. Thomas Robisheaux writes on the history of early modern Europe.

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THE HISTORY THA

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WE DON'T TEACH

History

PAGE 5

TO Z

heritage that has

eminar’s fieldwork th Carolina coast. Brady Professor dies. He has written coastal history. His hing stems from his

Lan

passionate commr

to the places, people, and politics of eastern North Carolina, information contact thomps@duke.edu.

MWF, 11:50-12:40

Peter Wood & Laura Edwards ED 204 D

Taught by two acclaimed Duke historians, this course offers a provocative, myth-exploding view of American history. Get ready for the challenge to what you thought you knew. Peter Wood appears frequently on national television specials such as Africans in America and Free to Dance, and is writing a new textbook on US history. Laura Edwards just published Scarlett Doesn't Live Here Anymore: Southern Women in the Civil War Era.

War and Society in Europe to 1918 History 103.03 MW, 2:20-3:35

Kristen Neuschel EB 135

How have wars expressed and changed the societies that conducted them? Taking the long view, from the middle ages to World War I, Kristen Neuschel focuses on the impact of warfare on states and society in Europe, on dramatically changing justifications of war, and on the role of women as well as men in fighting wars.

The Idea of Nature TuTh, 9:10-10:25 History 103.04

Seymour Mauskopf WlO 225

We live in nature, as we breathe oxygen, with few questions asked. Here is an adventurous course that asks the great questions: what is nature and what is our place in it? From ancient times to the present, scientists and artists, religious thinkers and philosophers, have wrestled with how humans have contemplated, understood, and destroyed nature. Join the journey with Seymour Mauskopf, founding director of the FOCUS program.

African-American Women in Slavery St Freedom TuTh, 10:55-12:1 History 103.07

Thavolia Qlymph EB 135

Prize-winning Duke historian Thavolia Qlymph is helping to uncover one of the great hidden stories of American history: the place of African-American women in the 1 9th century destruction of slavery and making of a free people

duke: from

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a to z

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

AREA ATTRACTIONS DUKE UNIVERSITY Duke Chapel Inspired by English Gothic, Duke Chapel was completed in 1935 and first used in Commencement for the Class of 1932. Sunday services are non-denominational. For more infor-

mation call

the nation. Additional holdings of African, American, Old Masters, and contemporary Russian art offer a diversity of high quality permanent collections. Located on East Campus, call 919-684-5135 or visit the DUMA web nized

919-684-2572.

Duke Primate Center Since 1966, the University Primate Center has housed and studied the world’s largest and most diverse captive collection of rare prosimians (lemurs). Located in Duke Forest, you must have an appointment for a tour. For more information call 919-489-3364 or visit the web site at www.duke.edu/web/primate.

site:

as among the finest in

www.duke.edu/web/duma/.

DUMA's Duke University Museum of Art Medieval and pre-Columbian collection are recog-

DURHAM Brightleaf Square A tum-of-the-century tobacco warehouse restored as a shopping center with unique shops and outstanding restaurants. Located on Main -

Street (near East Campus). Erwin Square Across from Ninth Street, Erwin Square has many upscale shops and restaurants, and is a favorite place to take visitors or shop for unique gifts. -

NEW ELECTIVE COURSE gement S U S T D E FALL 2001 An Interdisciplinary Certificate Program at Duke University

in American Society MWF 1:10- 2:00 p.m.

James Cook, Ph.D.,

www.dbulls.com. Museum of Life Science This regional, interac&

tive

science/tech-

nology center com' bines science with fun! It features

aerospace collec' tions with NASA spacecrafts, spacesuits and artifacts.

The Museum of Music on Ninth Street Life and Science also features a wildlife sanctuary, a railway, the Mega Maze, and Magic Wings, a seasonal butterfly house, open through mid-October. Located off N. Duke St. on Murray Avenue in Durham. For more information call 919-220-5429. Ninth Street A favorite Duke spot for dining, shopping, or just people-watching, this strip of shops and restaurants is within walking distance from East Campus. -

Soc 1955.02, Business and Politics Instructor:

Durham Bulls The Durham Bulls are a triple-A affiliate of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. The season runs from April-September at the Durham Bulls Athletic Park (off the Durham freeway downtown). (956-2855). For To order tickets call more information call 919-687'6500. Visit the Durham Bulls’ web site at

Assistant Professor of Sociology

Professor Cook joined the Duke faculty after receiving his Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of Arizona in 2000. His research focuses on social networks and their impact on political decision-making. Dr. Cook is currently conducting research on the impact of social networks on the formation of political coalitions in the U.S. Congress. Other recent work is dedicated to understanding homophily the tendency of individuals to form social ties to those like themselves.

Course Overview In recent years, political figures as diverse as Pat Buchanan, John Hagelin, John McCain, Ralph Nader, and Ross Perot have mounted national political campaigns based on the contention that business groups wield powerful control over American Politics. This course is dedicated to assessing that contention. Students will begin their study with the consideration of the social forces that unify and divide the American corporate community. Then, continue with a review of theories of business-state interaction, including pluralism, state autonomy, and elite domination. Practical means by which businesses attempt to influence policy will be considered, with attention to case studies. These efforts culminate in the successful completion and presentation of research projects by teams of students. The course concludes with discussion and debate of ethical implications for business and policy leaders.

All M&M students should enroll online. Visit the M&M website: www.markets.duke.edu

West Point on the Eno This 40-acre section of the Eno River Park is a re-creation of the West Point Mill Community. Tours of the restored McCownMangum farmhouse, mill, and blacksmith shop are offered. Picnicking, hiking, fishing, and canoeing allowed. Located on North Roxboro Rd. -

Eno River State Park A great place for a weekend camping trip, canoeing, or a hike. Located in Durham and Orange Counties northwest of Durham. Call 919-383-1686 for maps. -

Bennett Place In 1865, the Bennett farmstead was the setting for a meeting between Union General William T. Sherman and Confederate General Joseph E. Johnston, 17 days after Robert E. Lee's surrender at Appomattox. The site features a reconstructed farm house, outbuildings, interpretive center, and museum. West of Durham off U.S. 70 at 4409 Bennett Memorial Road. For more information call 919-383-4345. -

Duke Homestead

Tobacco Museum The chronicles tobacco production and cigarette manufacturing, which were the cornerstone of Durham industry at the turn of the century. It includes information about cigarette packaging, advertising and other marketing paraphernalia. This National Historic Landmark features the Duke family’s mid-1800s home, including its tobacco bams, and original factory. Located off Guess Road in Durham. For more information call 919-477-5498. American Tobacco Trail The American Tobacco Trail is a former rail line which is being converted into a bike/hike/skate/wheel/horse trail. Beginning near the old American Tobacco Company complex, the first 3.2 miles of asphalt trail were opened to the public last June. The mile markers look like the original railroad markers. The paved mileage is between 6 and 7 miles as it reaches NC Hwy 54. Ultimately the rail-trail will extend south a total of 30 miles (mostly unpaved in the rural areas). The address is 3727 Fayetteville Street, in Durham. See the web site www.ncrail-trails.org/trtc. &

museum

WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 2001

duke: from

PAGE 7

AREA ATTRACTIONS

CHAPEL HILL Franklin Street

a to z

tions with people around the world. Exploris is located at 201 East Hargett Street, directly opposite City Market and Moore Square. For more information call 919-834-4040; web site at www ex pl° r is org*

With its shops, restaurants, pubs and movie theaters, Chapel Hill's main drag blends an active nightlife with the charm of an old-fashioned colle-

giate town.

Morehead Planetarium The Morehead Planetarium, one of the N.C. Museum of Art largest planetariums in the U.S., is located on the University of North Over fifty centuries of Carolina campus. The facility art from every comer of houses the domed Star Theater The Sundialat the Morehead Planetarium the Western World are The Museum is home to permarepresented and Zeiss Model VI Star Projector, scientific here. exhibits and classrooms, 24-inch Cassegrain nent collections of 19th-century American and reflecting telescope and observation decks, visitors' center, and art galleries. Located on Franklin Street in Chapel Hill. For more information call 919-549-6863. N.C. Botanical Gardens The 600-acre North Carolina Botanical Garden aspires to be a great garden at a great university. In addition to the Botanical Garden, it consists of two other tracts in Chapel Hill: the Coker Arboretum and the & Mason Farm Biological Reserve. Located on 15501 bypass in Chapel Hill. For more information -

18th-century British paintings, and Renaissance and Baroque-period pieces, Jewish ceremonial objects, and a gallery of African, Oceanic, and New World art. The museum presents more than a dozen exhibitions each year. In addition, the Museum Park Theater presents music, theater, and dance performances. A gift shop and a cafe are at the museum. Located off 1-40 at 2110 Blue Ridge Road in Raleigh. For more information call 919-8396262. N.C. Museum of History The Museum of History tells the state’s story through four creative exhibits that include chronological history, Women Making History in North Carolina, Folklife, North -

continued on page 16

Don’t Miss Out On The Cultures Of Asia Africa

through the Department of Asian & African Languages

call 919-962-0522.

RALEIGH African-American Cultural Complex This complex contains a unique collection of items created by African-Americans who have contributed to the development and improvement of North Carolina. Innovations in business, politics, medicine, sports, and the arts are included in the exhibit. Located at 119 Sunnybrook Road. For more information call 919-231-0625. Exploris Exploris is the world's first global experience center, and people can visit on site or online. Exploris is all about how the world works, and the part that each person plays in it. The mission of Exploris is to encourage the respect of differences, appreciation of similarities, and making connec-

Literature

New:

C-L: LING 125 AALLI2S Bilingualism Hae Young Kim 135 Carr TTH 2:15-3:30 pm Examination of bilingualism at the individual, interpersonal, and social levels from psycholinguistic, socio-linguistic, anthropological, and educational perspectives.

NEW COURSE Drama 93A: The Theatrical Process MW 11:50-1:50in 210 Branson Theater Instructor: Jan Chambers Permission only Contact instructor at chambersja@mindspring.com for permission number -

Examination in theory and practice of the creative and collaborative processes that go into producing theater. Intensive laboratory work giving students an experiential understanding of the theater production organization, facilities, and equipment thereby enabling each student to participate in a theater ensemble. Required of all drama majors. Drama 938: half-credit option. Email instructor for information. Please note: First-year students can register for this course through Drop-Add. Call the Theater Studies office at (919) 660-3343 for more information. The Program in Drama has become the Department of Theater Studies.

Exciting and different

FOR AREA STUDIES DURING

courses

FALL 2001

AALL Courses AALL 137.01 AALL 155.03 AALL 162.04 AALL 165.05 AALL 168.01 AALL 184.01 AALL 190.01 AALL 1985.01 AALL 252.01

Contemporary Culture in South Asia

Introduction to Israeli Culture Modern Japanese Literature/Culture Modem Arabic Literature and Culture Francophone Literature

Natavar

Zakim Yoda Cooke

Jonassaint Kramer

Music in East Asia Women in Islam: Fact/Fiction Confucianism: Past and Present The First Japanese Miracle

Cooke Nickerson Partner

TTH 12:40-1:55 TTH 12:40-1:55 MW 3:55-5:10 W 2:20-5:15 MW 2:20-3:35 M 7:00-9:30 TH 3:50-5:05 TTH 2:15-3:30 TH 3:50-6:20

306 Alex 100 W. Duke 108BW. Duke 242 Carr TBA 086 Biddle 108A W. Duke 228 Gray 242 Carr

W 3:55-6:25

243 Carr

Chinese Course CHN 188S.01 Modern Chinese Cinema

Wang, Y.

C2OOl LANGUAGE COURSES Arabic Chinese Hebrew

Hindi Japanese Korean

Swahili

Major or Minor offered. For graduate courses, see Graduate Bulletin For additional information, please contact 684-4309.

duke: from

PAGE 8

a to z

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

DUKE CHAPEL

Ftom

the beginning, Duke University Chapel was meant to serve the entire university. At the Service of Dedication in 1935, ministers from several faiths participated in the service, as well as officers of the university, faculty members, and students. Since then, the Chapel has served the University community in many ways. The Deans and campus ministers provide continu-

ing opportunities

for worship, study, and outreach. The Chapel hosts many wedding and funeral services

for students, graduates, and employees each year.

In addition, con-

and baccalaureates for

vocations various

colleges

of the university frequently take the place in Past Chapel. have preachers the Rev. included Billy Graham, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, The Reverend Charlene Kammerer, Rev. Dr. Peter Gomes, Dr. Samuel Proctor, just to name a few.

A variety of musical performances take place each year. Recent groups to visit and perform at Duke

a k

by Adelaide McCulloch

University Chapel include the Durham Cathedral Choir of Men and Boys from Durham, England; the Tallis Scholars; and the North Carolina Boys Choir. The Duke University Chapel Choir is a strong and active choir. In addition to singing for Sunday worship during the academic year, the choir performs two oratorios a year, one of which is always Handel’s MESSIAH, performed each December. Perhaps the most memorable performance of MESSIAH took place on the day of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The audience emerged from hearing Handel’s marvelous work to be greeted by newsies and others announcing the bombing. The two greatest changes to the Chapel occurred in the 19705. In 1971, a fire sparked in the nave, destroying several pews and causing thousands of dollars in damage to the interior of the Chapel. The pews were replaced with wooden chairs, which proved to be something of a blessing: the chairs can be moved to accommodate an orchestra, risers, and other supports for concerts and liturgical dance performances. In 1976, the dedication of the Benjamin N. Duke Memorial Organ took place. The organ, built above the entrance to the nave, is the single most important addition to the building since its completion and dedication in the 19305. Established endowments and offerings help defray the cost of the upkeep of the fabric of the Chapel, enabling the Chapel to maintain its grandeur while still offering entrance and guided tours at no charge.

THE STONE Duke University Chapel

Want to see a picture of your East Campus dorm room?

(

V StudentLofts specializes in lofts for Duke dorm rooms. A loft is a wooden platform that raises your bed 5 feet above the mmm ground, saving you precious space below. Because we employ current Duke students, your satisfaction is guaranteed all year long. Order a loft on our website and have it waiting for you in August! To learn more or to see a digital picture of your East Campus dorm room, visit:

WWW.STUDENTLOFTSJHGSTEP.COM

constructed of

volcanic stone from the Duke Quarry in Hillsborough, North Carolina. The lectern, pulpit and other trimmings were made from Indiana limestone. The vaults of the choir are made of stone, but the walls and vaults of the nave and transepts are made of Guastavino tile, a sound-absorbing material. This tile had to be coated with a sealant prior to the installation of the Flentrop. This increased the reverberation time, making the Chapel more suited to the sounds of the new organ.

ARCHITECTS

CRAFTSMEN

The architects of the Chapel were Horace Trumbauer of Philadelphia and his chief designer, Julian Abele, America’s first black architect of renown. Mr. Abele was educated at the University of Pennsylvania and in France. The stone carving in the Chapel was done by John Donnelly, Inc., of New York. All of the woodwork was done by Irving and Casson —A.H. Davenport, Inc., of Boston. The ironwork was done by the William H. Jackson Company of New York. The stained glass windows and the ornamental lead-and-gold symbols in the doors were designed and made by G. Owen Bonawit, Inc., of New York. Charles Keck of New York carved the recumbent statues on the tombs in the Memorial Chapel.

you

chapel,

have

questions about the history of the you may direct them to Dr. William E. King,

University* Archivist. Reprinted from the Duke Chapel web site with permission from Rev. Albert Mosley, Assistant Dean of the Chapel. For more information about the Duke Chapel, see the web site at www.chapel.duke.edu.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 2001

duke: from A TO Z

OURSES L 2001

HC 79.01

Interested in Globalization and International Policy? Consider a Public Policy Studies Major! Enroll now for Fall 2001 course offerings in International Policy and Globalization!

#Bl9O

Religious Diversity in America:

An Interfaith Dialogue

HC 79.02 #Bl9l Welcome to the Land of the Morning Calm HC 79.03 #8192 Holistic Living: Integrating Spirit, Mind and Body in

Healing

HC 79.04 #8193 Our Disembodied Bodies: Issues in Disordered Eating HC 79.05 #8194 The Global Citizen: Understanding the Cuban Experience HC 79.06 #8195 Rural Healthcare and Community Action HC 79.07 Peer Education: Theories and Practice

#8196

ONLINE REGISTRATION DEADLINE: September 7, 2001 Brief descriptions of each House Course are available at the following

website: www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/housecrs/hc.html

PAGE 9

PUBPOL 165.01

American International Economic Policy

PUBPOL 1955.02

Policy Convergence in Western Europe and North America

PUBPOL 1955.04 Women and Welfare in the United States and Other Societies PUBPOL 1955.11 Racial and Economic Inequality: A CrosS'National Perspective PUBPOL 1955.27

Displaced Children in Developing Countries: Programs and Policy Issues

PUBPOL 2425.01

Chinese Economic Transition

PUBPOL 264.01

Trade and Finance

PUBPOL 2645.il

School Policy and Social Stratification International Comparisons

PUBPOL 2645.04

Globalization and Gender

PUBPOL 2645.05

Transitions to Democracy: Lessons of South Africa and Other Recent Cases

PUBPOL 2845.01

Policymaking in Developing Countries

Descriptions can be located through ACES on-line course listing. Course syllabi will be available in 04 Allen at the Reserve Desks in Perkins and Lilly Libraries.

!TERRY SANFORD INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC POLICY

DUKE

Call 684-5585 for additional information.

3MigionÂŁ of tfje Worlb, Wotlisg of Migion... :

Exciting Courses Still Available /.

Rel 40.01 Rel 42.01 Rel 44.01

Rel Rel Rel Rel Rel

45.01 100.01 120.01 125.01 140.01

Rel 152A.01 Rel 171.01 Rel 185.02

Rel 185.03 Rel 1 85.05 Rel 1855.01 Rel 187.01

Judaism Islam Buddhism Religions of Asia Old Testament/Hebrew Bible The History of the Christian Church Women & Sexuality in the Christian Tradition Religions of India Islamic Mysticism: Arabic West Religion and Society Confucianism: Past and Present Martyrs, Saints, and Pilgrims

Buddhist Ethics Documenting Religion Today Atmosphere and Belief in Modern English Fiction

TuTh 10:55-12:10 TuTh 10:55-12:10

Kalman Bland Ebrahim Moosa

MWF 10:30-11:20

Richard Jaffe

MW 3:50-5:05 MWF 10:30-11:20 TuTh 9:10-10:25 TuTh 9:10-10:25 Tu 7:00-9:30 TuTh 2:15-3:30

Bruce Lawrence

MWF 11:50-12:40

Nelson Maldonado-Torres

TuTh 2:15-3:30

Peter Nickerson

TuTh 12:40-1:55

Luke Van Rompay

W 7:00-9:30 TuTh 10:55-12:10

Richard Jaffe

TuTh 3:50-5:05

Wesley Kort

Carol Meyers Hans Hillerbrand Catherine Chin David Need Ebrahim Moosa

Peter Nickerson

For additional information, contact The Department of Religion 118 Gray Building, 660-3504

duke: from

PAGE 10

a to z

WEDNESDAY, JULY

18, 2001

ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2001-2002 FALL 2001

August

Tuesday, New graduate student orientation Wednesday, New undergraduate student orientation Thursday, 11:00 am Convocation for undergraduate students; 4:00 pm Convocation for graduate and professional school students Monday, 8:00 a.m. Fall semester classes begin; Drop/Add continues

21 22

1-9

6 7'9

Monday, Labor Day, classes in session Friday, Drop/Add ends

Friday-Sunday, Homecoming Sunday, Foundersâ€™Day 7 Friday, 7:00 p.m. Fall break begins; Last 12 day for reporting midsemester grades Wednesday, 8:00 a.m. Classes resume 17 Wednesday, Registration begins for 24 Spring Semester 2002 26-28 Friday-Sunday, Parentsâ€™ & Family Weekend

Friday-Sunday, Undergraduate reading

SPRING 2002 January

8 9

November 16

17 21

Tuesday, Registration and matriculation of new undergraduate students Wednesday, 8:00 a.m. Spring Semester classes begin: ALL classes normally meeting on Mondays meet on this Wednesday only, Wednesday ONLY classes begin Wednesday, January 16;

Drop/Add continues. Monday, Martin Luther King, Jr. Day holiday Classes are rescheduled on Wednesday, January 9 Wednesday, Drop/Add ends

Friday, Registration ends for Spring Semester 2002 Saturday, Drop/Add begins Wednesday, 12:40 p.m. Thanksgiving recess begins

Academic Resource Center 211 Academic Advising Building, East Campus

684-5917

ACADEMIC SKILLS INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM Individual conferences and group workshops are based on a strategic learning curriculum adapted to Duke Undergraduate core courses and designed to help students become flexible, self-regulating, independent learners. Area offocus may include: Self-Coaching Time andTask Management Critical Reading and Thinking Discipline Specific Learning Strategies

Strategies for Problem Solving Courses Memory and Concentration Test taking Strategic Use of Undergraduate Academic

Friday, Last day for reporting midsemester grades

March 8 18 27

October 5-7

Saturday-Sunday, Graduate reading period; Length of the 200-level course reading period is determined by the professor Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Undergraduate classes end period Monday, Final exams begin Saturday, 10:00 p.m. Final exams end

September 3 7

Monday, 8:00 a.m. Classes resume Friday, 7:00 p.m. Graduate classes end

December

February

November (continued) 26 30

April

Friday, 7:00 p.m. Spring recess begins Monday, 8:00 a.m. Classes resume Wednesday, Registration begins for Fall Semester 2002, and Summer 2002 Friday, Registration ends for Fall Semester 2002; Summer 2002 registration continues

Saturday, Drop/Add begins 13 Friday, 7:00 p.m. Graduate classes end 19 20-28 Saturday-Sunday, Graduate reading period; Length of the 200-level course reading period is determined by the professor Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Undergraduate classes end 25-28 Thursday-Sunday, Undergraduate

reading period Monday, Final exams begin

May 10 12

Saturday, 10:00 p.m. Final exams end Friday, Commencement begins Sunday, Graduation exercises; conferring of degrees

nn music

DUKE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF

There are still openings in thefollowing courses for the fall semester

MUSIC 20S.01: Music in the Soviet Union TVTh 12:40-1:55 pm

DeAlmedia

MUSIC 55: Introduction to Music Theory TVTh 10:55 am-12:10 pm

Faris, Fitzgerald, Troxler

Resources

THE PEER TUTORING PROGRAM One hour a week of peer tutoring in introductory-level courses in: Chemistry Physics Biology

Mathematics

Foreign Languages Computer Science Statistics

Economics

Engineering

For more information, call 684-8832.

SERVICES FOR STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES Arranges accommodations for students with physical or learning disabilities who have provided appropriate documentation.

MUSIC 56: The Songwriter s Vocabulary M/W 2:15-3:30 pm

Zimmerman

MUSIC 136: Music of the World s Peoples T/Th 2:15-3:30 pm

Isenhour

MUSIC 138S.01: Latin American Popular Music T/Th 12:40-1:55 pm

Isenhour

ACADEMIC RESOURCE CENTER HOURS: Monday-Friday: B:3oam s:oopm Visit our website at: -

www.duke.edu/web/skills

All ARC

services are

free.

MUSIC 169D; Hollywood Film Music T/Th 2:15-3:05 pm Sections: F 10:30-11:20,11:50-12:20, or 1:00-2:00

Gilliam

WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 2001

duke: from a to

PAGE 11

Upcoming Events VVomen’s Center Open House Thursday, August 25.1-3pm, Women’s Center

VOICES

Magazine Submission Deadline

Monday, October S>, spm, Women’s Center

Everyone welcome! Meet the staff, browse through our feminist lending library, and see our wonderful space!

CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS!!! We are currently accepting submissions of essays, short stories, poems, photography, and artwork. Anyone can contribute; multiple contributions welcome. VOIC&S is a literary magazine addressing gender issues and their intersection with ethnicity, masculinity, and sexual orientation.

The Real Peal: Puke Concerns After Hours Friday, August 24, 9:3oam OR 11:00am, Baldwin Auditorium (East Campus) What should you be concerned about? What really happens when classes are out? Where do you go for the answers? Join staff and upperclass students for this series of monologues, skits, and conversations that will help you make responsible sexual and social decisions in your new environment.

Friday, November 9, 3am

spm, Duke University

This day-long conference for students, staff, and faculty from Triangle colleges and universities provides a chance for women to engage in meaningful cross-cultural dialogue and learn how to have difficult conversations about race. Interested students should contact Shannon Johnson at the Duke Women’s Center.

BASES Information Session

Tuesday, August 2&, 7:3opm OR Saturday, September 1, 2;oopm,

Upper Marketplace (East Campus) Get more information about and sign up to participate in the BASES mentoring program that promotes interaction between upperclass and first year women. Learn from their experiences! Attend either information session (not both).

p 5

What’s Next?!?

http://wc.studentaffa irs.d uk e.ed u Visit our online calendar of events new activities and additional details are constantly being added! -

(JW'

What We Do

i *"***

vm (Building Awareness through Shared Experiences)

“[My BASES Mentor] has been a constant friend to me...keeping me updated on her life and caring about mine. She is an inspiration a brilliant scholar and an even brighter friend! Elizabeth. Class 0f2003

PASE6 is a mentoring program that promotes interaction between upperclass women and first year women. Through weekly discussions and various interactions in a “non-competitive, friendly” setting, CASES works to provide a network of resources and inform first years about the unwritten rules of life at Puke for women. Providing opportunities to discuss certain issues, PACES can help first year women learn how to party responsibly, where to find the quiet places to study, or what the pic book is really used for!

”

PiMui

Rape and Assault Peer Theater (RAPT) is a student peer education theater group that focuses on gender-based violence issues. The group performs interactive theater presentations related to sexual and dating violence, sexuality, sexual harassment, alcohol and other related issues. Contact the Women’s Center if you are interested in joining RAPT or scheduling a presentation. Safe Haven Safe places for women students on the weekends. Open every Friday and Saturday night from 11pm to 7am. Staffed by student volunteers, you can call or wait for a ride, use a clean bathroom, get first aid, escape from a threatening or violent situation, get confidential assistance for intoxication, sexual assault or relationship violence. Contact the Women’s Center if you are interested in becoming a volunteer! There are two Safe Haven locations; West Campus at the Women’s Center (near bus stop) and East Campus at the Wellness Clinic (next to the Marketplace). -

SAFE HAVEN

Center, Duke University’s 5A55 office provides a24 hour cfa Sexual Assault Support Services (SASS) Housed in the Women’s services of information line (6S I-6332), support, and advocacy for survivors sexual violence and their friends and family. The are free and confidential. The SASS office also provides educational outreach. -

duke: from a to

PAGE 12

for Fall 2001 Still Available COLLECTIVES OF THE POOR IN LATIN AMERICA Art Museum 103 M/W/F 10:30-11:20 J. Draper & NARRATIVE METAMORPHOSIS OF ANIME THE 205.03 (2155) Carr 106 A. Mustapha M/W 2:20-3:35 & Wed 7:00-9:00pm 205.04 GENERATION XXX (2158) Art Museum 103 R. Prinzo T/Th 2:15-3:30 & EVERYDAY LIFE THE CITY Art Museum 103 j. Watson M/W/F 1:10-2:00 OTHER THEORY OF THE Art Museum 105 M/W/F 11:50-12:40 L. Hsieh INTRODUCTION TO STRUCTURALISM Art Museum 103 F.R. Jameson M/W 2:20-3:35 MODERN JEWISH EXPERIENCE Art Museum 105 M/W 2:20-3:35 S. Zucker THE WEST: CONCEPTS REPRESENTATIONS OF THE WEST I. Saal ArtMuseumlos T/Th 9:10-10:25 INTRODUCTION TO AESTHETICS Art Museum 105 M/W/F 10:30-11:20 A. Glage SECRETS & SPIES Art Museum 103 T/Th 9:10-10:25 J. Kim THE FIFTIES WEST AND EAST Art Museum 105 M/W/F 9:10-10:00 P. Vesela & LITERATURE THEORY OF IDENTITY POLITICS Art Museum 105 D. Woodard M/W/F 1:10-2:00 INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL STUDIES Art Museum 103 T/Th 12:40-1:55 J. Radway 110.01 INTRODUCTION TO FILM (2939) j. Gaines 2048 East Duke M/W 3:55-6:45 HONG KONG CINEMA & ITS INTERTEXTS 112.01 (6112) T/Th 7;00-9:00pm Carr 103 H. Okazaki 1208.01 SIGNIFICATIONS OF BLACKNESS (6111) M/W 3:35-6:30 Carr 103 M.B. Gillespie 1208.02 HORROR FILM (8000) White Lecture Hall F. Neumann T/Th 3:55-6:25 131.01 CONTEMPORARY CHINESE ART/FILM (3150) White Lecture Hall Tu 3:50-6:40 S. Abe Th 3:50-5:05 131.03 MODERN/POSTMODERN ARCHITECTURE (3159) M/W 2:20-3:35 A. Wharton 2048 East Duke 150.12 AMERICAN LITERATURE: 1860-1915 (5994) M/W 2:20-3:35 M. Wallace Languages 326 151.01 19TH C THEATER: FROM MELODRAMA TO MODERNISM (2276) Art Museum 105 M 7:00-9:00PM T. Moi 151.03 CRIMINALITY OF ART (6118) Lentricchia TBA T/Th 10:55-12:10

WEDNESDAY, JULY

18, 2001

pil||T not trg (Berman?

LITERATURE Undergraduate Courses

Did you know? Knowing German will give you the edge on the job market. Most surveyed companies would choose someone with German literacy over an equally qualified candidate.

205.02

Germany is the most powerful country in Europe, politically, financially, and economically. It is one of the top three nations in the research and development of high-tech products. It is the sth largest trading partner with the U.S.

(2154)

For telecommunication products and services, Germany is the largest market in Europe, the third largest worldwide. German is the most commonly used language in Europe, and the most commonly used language on the Internet after English.

If your future is in investment banking, you shouldknow that Germany is one of the top five sources of foreign direct investment for the U.S. Knowing German can give you a much better grasp of many disciplines (including chemistry, physics, biology, engineering, philosophy, medicine, psychology, international law and business, art history and archaeology), and enhance your career opportunities in the global marketplace.

151.06 (6117) 151 8.01 (8064)

161.01 (????)

161.02 (7572)

162Z.01 (7750)

162Z.02

(5997)

162Z.03 (5998)

162Z.04

(5999)

162Z.05 (8132) W

1638.01 (3183)

182.01

(2279)

182.02

(7573)

1905.01 (6000)

So what’s keeping you? Whether you want to read Nietzsche or Freud in the original, go into international business or engineering, learn more about Germany’s history, culture, and role in the European community, or simply learn to communicate with German speakers in their language, Duke’s German courses will •

•

offer you opportunities to increase communicative competence in small group settings,

skills and cultural

show you that learning a foreign language is much MORE than learning grammar and vocabulary, it can be stimulating, and fun! provide you with a multimedia learning experience, learning language through films, songs, poems, popular culture, newsmedia, art, and literature. For course offerings and descriptions, visit us at http://www.german.duke.edu

CENTER FOR LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL. AND TRANSGENDER LIFE

Mcauliffe

THE CONSTRUCTION OF NATURE IN WORLD & IMAGE F 2:20-4:50 S. Willis Art Museum 105 TOWARD & BEYOND REALISM T/TH 12:40-1:55 Carr 106 D. Worster CONTEMPORARY CULTURE IN SOUTH ASIA M. De Natavar T/Th 12:40-1:55 AALL 001 POST-COLONICAL LIT OF THE ANGLOPHONE DIASPORA G. Farred T/Th 10:55-12:10 Art Museum 105 TRANSLATION & MIGRATION Th 3:50-6:15 Art Museum 105 A. Kaplan HISPANICS NOT WHY ARE WHITE W. Mignolo T/Th 10:55-12:10 Soc Sci 220 INTRO TO ISRAELI CULTURE T/Th 12:40-1:55 West Duke 100 E. Zakim MODERN JAPANESE LITERATURE & CULTURE M/W 3:55-5:10 T. Yoda West Duke 1088 MODERN ARABIC LITERATURE & CULTURE 2:20-5:15 M. Cooke Physics 05 THE GERMAN TRADITION T. Pfau T/TH 2:15-3:30 SocSci2l9 NIETZSCHE: AESTHETICS, PHILOSOPHY OF CULTURE G. Schweppenhauser Art Museum 105 W 3:55-6:20 INTRODUCTION TO PHENOMENOLOGY T/Th 12:40-1:55 Art Museum 105 V.Y. Mudimbe SENIOR SEMINAR S. Willis T 3:50-6:20 Art Museum 104

For more information, visit our website: www.duke.edu/literature/ugrdfol.html/ or pick up a course list at the program office in ArtMuseum 018 ,

VISIT US OEIE AT

http://igbt.studentaffairs.doke.edu W w 919-684-6607 OR L6BTGENTER@DUKE.EDU

WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 2001

duke: from

a to z

PAGE 1. 3

THE DUKE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND 20DI-2DD2 MEMBERSHIP Neil M. Boumpani, Director

•

919-471-8202

•

boumpani@duke.edu

INVITES ALL INCOMING FRESHMEN TO FIND OUT ABOUT DUKE S LARGEST PERFORMING GROUP

JOINING

FRESHMAN SCHEDULE: Friday, August 24-1 2:45-1:45 PM Orientation Biddle Music Building, Bone Hall meet the officers and director. No obligation just info. Saturday, August 25-1:30-3:00 PM Marching Rehearsal East Campus practice field. Sunday, August 26 12:00-2:30 PM Marching Rehearsal East Campus practice field. Then join us for an optional picnic and softball game (a DUMB tradition) at around 4:30 free food and beverages! FRESHMEN: PLEASE CHECK OUT OUR WEB SITES FOR INFORMATION ABOUT OUR PROGRAM, FAQs, AND TO CHECK OUT ALL OF THE FUN WE HAVE. ALSO FEEL FREE TO CONTACT THE DIRECTOR FOR MORE INFORMATION. -

INFORMATION FOR RETURNING MEMRERS: MEETING

PRACTICE SCHEDULE

NOTE: IF YOU CAN'T MAKE ANY OR ALL OF THE MEETINGS, PLEASE EMAIL NEIL WITH YOUR EXCUSES IN ORDER TO BE INCLUDED IN THE BAND FOR THIS YEAR

Tuesday Aug 21 6:30 PM All officers (includes Drum Majors and Section Leaders) and staff (EQ and Uniform Managers). Organizational meeting and dinner (check with Neil or your email for location). Wednesday Aug 22 Drum Majors Only- AM (time TBA) Majors and Section Leaders meet PM (time arranged Tuesday eve). Thursday Aug 23 All Old Members 6:30-B:3OPM Meeting/rehearsal Biddle (Bone) 6:30-8:30 important issues, bring instrument. Friday Aug 24 2:00-4:00 PM Rehearsal on field and sectionals. PM Uniform Distribution for returning members. Saturday Aug 25 FULL BAND 1:30 3:30 PM East Field Sunday Aug 26 FULL BAND 12:00 2:30 PM East Field PICNIC and SOFTBALL!!!!- 4:30- on! -

PLEASE NOTE ALL BAND STUDENTS: DETBEAT WEEKEND SEPTEMBER 7-9 -

FRIDAY SEPT 7 -REGULAR REHEARSAL (POS. TO 7 PM). SATURDAY SEPT 8 ALL DAY to DINNER SUNDAY SEPT 9 LATE AFTERNOON PRACTICE IN WALLACE WADE -

•

For further information, please visit our web site at: http://duke-band.n3.net If more information is needed, please call the director, Mr. Neil M. Boumpani at (919) 471-8202 or through e-mail at: boumpani@duke.edu

duke: from

PAGE 14

Undergraduate For additional details, contact Judicial Affairs in the Office of Student Development at 684-6313. 00-01 NUM

STUDENTS/GROUPS REFERRED TO OSD Adjudicated

100% 95% 7% 88% 1% 1% 0%

Academic

Non-Academic No Probable Cause/Cases Dropped Academic Non-Academic “Accused Unavailable (Typically, withdrawn w/ disciplinary action pending)” Academic Non-Academic Pending (as of date of report) Academic Non-Academic

99-00 NUM

B3 1

a to z

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

Judicial C&i

rill I 1 fVf tTI ilia t*! I wlllll &vl ’llll

Bill]

00-01 NUM

5-yr aver.* %

NUM

100% 96% 7% 89% 3%

°/

100% 93% 6%

87% 5%

System I '

99-00

5-yr aver.* NUM 0 0% 0 0% %

Property Damage Breaking And/or Entry Breaking and Entry Breaking Illegal Entry Disorderly Conduct

Fraud

100% 88% 12%

100%

STUDENTS/GROUPSADJUDICATED Administrative Undergraduate Judicial Board

90%

10%

90% 10%

Individuals

96%

95%

96% 4%

100%

100% 80% 20%

100%

Groups

Individual Profiles Men

71% 29%

Women

Freshmen

267

Sophomores

59 33

Juniors

Seniors Trinity Pratt Engineering Group Profiles

70% 15% 9% 7%

54%

84%

80%

16%

20%

100%

100% 80% 20%

100%

Residential Non-residential

Greek Non-Greek Selective Club/Varsity Athletic

94% 6%

Other

LOCATION OF VIOLATION Residential Non-residential

100% 81%

Off-campus

HEARING OUTCOMES Accused guilty of at least one charge Accused not guilty of any charges CHARGES (not mutually exclusive) Individual Charges Academic Dishonesty Academic Dishonesty (no charge distinction) Plagiarism Cheating Academic Contempt Assault and/or Battery Assault and Battery Assault Battery Sexual Assault I Sexual Assault II Taking, Converting, Selling Theft I Theft II Larceny Embezzlement Fencing Property Damage Breaking And/or Entry Breaking and Entry Breaking Illegal Entry Disorderly Conduct Fraud Attempt Contempt Illegal Possession Illegal Possession Firearms, Weapons Illegal Possession Explosives, Fireworks Illegal Possession Other/Unknown Accessory to a Prohibited Act Violation of Fundamental Standard Alcohol Policy Total Charges Alcohol Policy Category I (Ind) Alcohol Policy Category II (Ind) Alcohol Policy Category ill (Ind) Computer Usage Policy Drug Policy Event Registration Policy Fire Safety Harassment Policy Hazing Policy Housing License Indecent Exposure Noise Policy Party Decorations Policy Solicitation Policy Theme Party -

Group Charges (not mutually exclusive) Assault and/or Battery Assault and Battery

Assault Battery Sexual Assault I Sexual Assault II Taking, Converting, Selling Theft I Theft II Larceny

Embezzlement Fencing

18% 1%

100%

73% 27%

100% 92% 11%

25% 11% 9%

82%

18%

185 69

40 27

58% 22% 12% 8%

83%

17%

70% 20% 5% 5%

100% 81% 18%

Computer Usage Policy Drug Policy Event Registration Policy Fire Safety Harassment Policy Hazing Policy Housing License Indecent Exposure Noise Policy Party Decorations Policy Solicitation Policy Theme Party

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 2% 0%

1% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

0% 0%

100% 97% 0%

SANCTIONS (not mutually exclusive) Individuals Expulsion Suspension 1 semester 2 semesters 3 semesters Other Suspended Suspension Disciplinary Probation

Traffic/Parking Privileges Warning

Restitution Fine

11%

2 6 0 0

0% 0% 0%

IM Privileges

100% 89%

100%

Exclusion Public Participation in the Name of the University Access to Facilities (Trespass Order)

94%

0 8

Violation of Fundamental Standard Alcohol Policy Total Charges Alcohol Policy Category 1 (Group) Alcohol Policy Category II (Group) -

100%

0% 0% 0%

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Attempt Contempt Illegal Possession Illegal Possession Firearms, Weapons Illegal Possession Explosives, Fireworks Illegal Possession Other/Unknown Accessory to a Prohibited Act

0 0 0 1

100% 97% 6%

Community Service No Contact Order

Delayed Degree Conferral University Censure Counseling Psychological

Alcohol Drug

Academic Skills Apology Cease and Desist Order Computing Privileges Removal of MP3s Revocation of Computing Privileges Other restriction on Computing Privileges Educational Program Initiative Alcohol Other

14% 5% 1% 4% 1%

Housing Privileges Housing License/Iimminent Jeopardy Suspended Revocation of Housing License Housing License Revocation Paper Rewrite Prohibition from Leadership Positions Revocation of Cable Privileges Written Assignment Other

Groups

Dissolution Social Suspension Disciplinary Probation Warning Restitution Fine Community Service Apology Common Room Closure Contact with National Office Delayed Pledge Class Initiation Educational Programming Initiative Alcohol

Other Event Registration Privileges Denied Event Restrictions Group Activity

Written Assignment Cease and Desist Order Other

APPEALS Academic

100%

Non-academic

50% 50%

Individuals

96%

100% 56% 44%

100% # #

Groups

96% 4%

Outcome of Appeals Sustained (verdict reversed) Denied Remanded for re-hearing Modified (sanction altered due to personal hardship) Pending

100% 4% 69% 0%

4% 56%

100% 4% 62% 4%

19% 8%

28% 0%

25%

‘Five-year average is the average of the five years prior to the current year. #

Statistic is unavailable

100% 12%

WEDNESDAY. JULY 18 2001

duke: from a to

WHY A BLUE ©

PAGE 15

DEVIL? THE STORY OF THE DUKE MASCOT

1992 William E. King, University Archivist. This article originally appeared in The Duke Dialogue February 28, 1992

During

World War I the Chasseurs Alpins, nicknamed “les Diables Bleus,” were well known French soldiers. They first gained attention when their unique training and alpine knowledge was counted upon to break the stalemate of trench warfare in their native region of the French Alps. Unfortunately the Vosges Campaign in March, 1915, failed to alter the status quo even though the Blue Devils won accolades for their courage. However, their distinctive blue uniform with flowing cape and jaunty beret captured public imagination. When the United States entered the war, units of the French Blue Devils toured the country helping raise money in the war effort. Irving Berlin captured their spirit in song describing them as “strong and active, most attractive those Devils, the Blue Devils of France.” As the war was .

process by quoting someone saying "We will use blew devvies even if no one else does." Much to the editor's surprise no opposition materialized, not even from the college administration. The

Chronicle staff continued its use and through repetition, Blue Devils eventually caught on. Today the origin of the university mascot is virtually forgotten even though its instant, national recognition has long been established. With the popular Red Devil mascot frequently being challenged throughout the country, the origin of Duke's Blue Devil is one of the most often requested items of information in the University Archives. Questioners are universally surprised to discover its origin is more military and patriotic than religious. See the Duke University Archives on line at http://www.duke.edu/web/Archives.

ending in Europe, the Trinity College Board of Trustees

The curtain is rising at Duke at

lifted

so come and find out about theater these events during fall semester kick-off.

tional nomenclature of the Trinity

First-Year Student Activities Fair

its quartercentury ban of football on campus. After playing an intramural class first year the tradi-

Eleven, the Blue

and White Methodists

or the

(as opposed to the Baptists of nearby Forest) Wake

described

the

In September, 1921, the student newspaper, the Trinity Chronicle, launched a campaign for a “catchy name, one of our own possession that would be instantly recognizable nationwide in songs, yells and publicity.” At a campus pep rally to stir up team.

it was pointed out that Georgia Tech gaining recognition as the “Golden

enthusiasm was

Chronicle began the academic year 1922-23 referring to the athletic teams as the Blue Devils. Their class had been the first post-war freshmen and the student body was full of returning veterans so the name needed no explanation. Acknowledging that it was somewhat unpopular, they nevertheless believed it to be the best name nominated. Neither the college press nor the cheerleaders used the name that first year. In fact, The Chanticleer made fun of the selection and

Tornados” and that rival North Carolina State College had recently adopted the name “Wolf Pack.” There were numerous nominations including Catamounts, Grizzlies, Badgers, Dreadnaughts, and Captains which was in honor of the well-liked Coach W. W. “Cap” Card. Believing a choice utilizing the school colors of dark blue and white to be appropriate, the newspaper editors urged a selection from among the nominations of Blue Titans, Blue Eagles, Polar or Blue Warriors. None of the nominations won strong favor but Blue Devils apparently had enough support to elicit the criticism that it would arouse opposition on the Methodist campus “for obvious reasons,” and that it might prove risky and jeopardize football if a controversial name were used at that particular time. The football season

Bears, Blue Devils, Royal Blazes,

passed with no official selection of a name.

As the campus leaders from the Class of 1923 made plans for their senior year, they decided to select a name since the desired results by

democratic nomination and vote had been inconclusive. The editors of The Archive and The Chanticleer, two of the other student publications, agreed that the newspaper staff should choose a name and “put it over.” Thus William H. Lander, as editor-in-chief, and Mike Bradshaw, as managing editor, of the Trinity

Saturday, August 25, East Campus Quad, 4 6 pm -

Visit the Duke Players table, sign up for the theater email list, and find out about opportunities onstage and backstage at Duke. Get a free Duke Players cup!

The Actor’s Nightmare by Christopher Durang Saturday, August 25, 7:30 pm and 9 pm 209 East Duke Building on East Campus Duke Players invites all first-year students to experience The Actors Nightmare, a one-act look at an actor’s life. It’s free.

Department of Theater Studies’ Annual Open House Monday, August 27, 5:30 7:30 pm Branson Theater on East Campus -

Food. Free. All students are invited! Find out about theater studies courses and meet our friendly faculty.

Auditions for Three Plays!!! Mon. & lues., August 27 & 28, 7:30-9:30 p.m. in Branson Theater; Callbacks August 29 the Bryan Center Info Desk after August 20 to audition for Our Country's Good, Pieces of Eight and Mao 11. For audition info, email jmi@duke.edu.

Sign-up

duke: from

PAGE 16

a to

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

AREA ATTRACTIONS RALEIGH

HILLSBOROUGH

continued from page 7

Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, and a group of temporary exhibits. The museum's site also includes a gift shop, and an auditorium. Located on Edenton Street. For information call 919-715-0200. N.C. Museum of Natural Sciences Live animals, models, videos, and recorded sounds in some interactive displays tell the state’s natural history story at the Natural Sciences Museum. Fish, birds, native reptiles, amphibians, and mammals are displayed, and an exhibit features the North Carolina wetlands. The museum also has a children’s Discovery Room and a gift shop. Located at 11 West Jones Street, one block from the State Capitol. For information call 919-733-7450. -

Burwell School Historic Site Nineteenth century Hillsborough as revealed through the lives of the Burwell family, their slaves, and the female students who attended their “excellent school for young ladies.” For more information call the Alliance for Historic Hillsborough, 919-732-7741. -

A wealth of primarily 18th and 19th century items illustrating Orange County’s cultural heritage including Native American artifacts, colonial silver, and 19th century medical equipment. For more information call the Alliance for Historic Hillsborough, 919-732-7741. A reconstructed Occaneechi Indian Village Indian Village (circa 1700) within a palisade wall Orange County Historic Museum

ATTENTION: ALL UNDERGRADUATES The Health and Physical Education Department wants to help you t0 ...

along the banks of the Eno River. Open daily. Celebrate the Occaneechi-Saponi Spring Cultural Festival and Pow Wow every June. Enjoy authentic Native American food, dance, crafts, demonstrations, and traditions at the Indian village. For more information call the Alliance for Historic Hillsborough, 919-732-7741. Hog Day One of Orange County’s largest annual events featuring entertainment, arts and crafts, games and rides, a large selection of food and BBQ. -

Celebrated in June.

NEAR BY

N.C. Zoological Park Located 5 miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 64, call 800-488-0444-

) k -

The Durham Project i

seeks volunteer researchers from across the nation!

We’re looking for current and incoming students who can scout libraries near their

Credit!

Get Fit!

Something old--something new--learn a new sport skill-improve your favorite sport--sign up for a Physical Education activity class for Fall 2001.

Basketball Bowling* Cardio-Conditioning Cardio-Kickboxing Equitation-Beginning* Equitation-Intermediate* Equitation-Advanced* Fencing First Aid & CPR Fly Fishing* Golf-Beginning* Golf-Intermediate* Golf-Advanced*

Karate-Intermediate Latin Dance Massage Therapy Mountain Biking Self Defense/Karate Social Dance Stress Management Swimming-Beginning Swimming-Endurance Tennis-Beginning Tennis-Intermediate Tennis-Advanced Volleyball Weight Training Yoga

Judo-Beginning

*Fee required

Aerobics Aikido

Activity classes carry one-half course credit (maximum two half-course credits). Weight Training is the only activity course that can be repeated for credit. If you have received credit for weight training previously, you need to register for the "B" section.

Theory courses, with one course credit: Diet & Nutrition / Theory & Practice of Coaching / History & Issues of Sports / Administration in Sports Management / Sports Marketing of Collegiate Athletic Events / Performance Enhancement in Sport & Physical Activity. Access on-line course synopsis for class descriptions, fees, etc. Access ACES for call numbers, instructors, meeting times, location, etc. Still have questions? Call the P.E. Office (613-7518) or e-mail Hilliard@duke.edu.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 2001

duke: from a to

PAGE 17

THE SOWER

1991 William E. King, University Archivist. This article originally appeared in Duke Dialogue, June 14, 1991

The Trinity Chronicle in November, 1914, Campus wags have had fun with the statue as well. endowments thus providing for the future of Duke announced that a bronze figure representing The Parents have characterized it as a student with a University. By reason of their generosity, these Sower had recently been placed on campus as a gift hand out for money, and a campus caretaker founders are sowing that future generations will reap reportof Mr. James B. Duke. Of all the statuary on campus edly told visitors for years that it was a statue of Mr. the harvest of their labor. that of the Sower, observable on the lawn between Duke sowing his money. The Sower maintains a unique position in the histhe entrance to East Campus and the East Duke In 1980 at the of staff member urging Rebekah tory of the university. First revered by Trinity building, is the only one not depicting a member of Kirby, the Founders’ Society adopted the figure as College students, it became a special symbol for resthe Duke family or an historical figure of the college its symbol. Franklin Creech, an alumnus of the class idents of the Woman’s College when East Campus or university. To the university community today of 1964, has fashioned a remarkable replica of the was exclusively for women. Now it has become a the statue's history is interesting, its part in campus Sower that is twelve inches high which the univer- university symbol acknowledging the need and tradition amusing, and its role enduring. sity presents to designated donors at the annual expressing gratitude for continuing, vital financial At the time of the gift, John C. Kilgo, former presimeeting of the Founders’ Society on Founders’ Day support. dent of Trinity College (1894-1910), was residing in the Fall. The Founders' Society honors individuSee the Duke University Archives on line at on campus as a Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal als who establish named, permanent, fully-funded http://www.duke.edu/web/Archives. Church, South. Kilgo was especially close to the Duke family and while visiting James B. Duke, he admired the statue which was part of the extensive landscaping at Duke's estate in New Jersey. Duke promptly donated the Sower to Trinity College. Kilgo was particularly drawn to the figure because of FALL SEMESTER 2001 an inspiring, popular baccalaureate sermon based on �� the parable of the sower from the Gospel of Matthew preached two years previously at Trinity Rus 0495: (First-Year Seminar) Instructor: JoAnne Van Tuyl commencement by his colleague Bishop W. T. American and Russian for Identity and Connection Soul: the Search McDowell. Kilgo also admired the statue’s “strength Both African Americans and Russians have embraced “soul” as a defining feature of their cultural identity. In and nobleness of face and the strong arm with which this course we will examine what “soul” means, particularly in the African American and Russian contexts. the laborer faced his daily toil.” He believed the We will examine the broader and deeper cultural, spiritual and intellectual affinities that these two cultures statue would be a powerful model for students as share in the shaping of their identities. (Time:T/TH 12:40-1:55) they completed four years of study and faced the challenge of life. Rus 1265: Instructors: Edna Andrews & Elena Maksimova & Culture Through Film II Language Russian Duke had discovered the

Slavic Languaaeo and Literatureo

Sower while on a grand tour of Europe and purchased it in Leipsic. The Chronicle reported that the statue was signed by St. Walter but that no information was available about the sculptor. An inscription on the statue reveals that it was a production of

the Gladenbeck Foundry in Freidrechshagen near Berlin. Research has Duke University Archives revealed that the SCulptOt was Stephan Anton Friedrich Walter, bom in Numberg in 1871. A catalog from the Great Berlin Exhibition of Art in 1911 reveals that Walter had been an independent sculptor since 1898 and he first participated in the Berlin exhibition in 1899. Among his works was a figure entitled “Sower From The Time of the Great Elector.” Thus the figure is that of a seventeenth century peasant sowing his fields. The university statue is undoubtedly a small scale version of the heroic size figure believed to have been made for the Neiderbariner Hospital in Berlin. Unfortunately little else is known about Stephan Walter. A few additional works are noted and he is identified as a member of the Union of Berlin Artists in the 1928 edition of Wer Ist’s?, the German version of Who’s Who.

the statue assumed a role unanticipated by Bishop Kilgo. At a time when women students were permitted only three dates a week and those were carefully defined, students could stroll about certain areas of campus without it counting as an allowed date. The Sower acquired the role of cupid as couples began placing pennies in his hand and claiming a kiss from their partner if the pennies were gone upon return. Although the origin of this practice is largely unknown, and it is unnecessary to most students today, it is not uncommon to still discover pennies in the Sower's hand. On

campus

Study ofRussian cultural paradigms and constructs of self and other as demonstrated in Russian and Soviet films, primarily from 1950s to the present. Special attention given to the analysis of linguistic constructs and

their cultural and semantic content as well as comparative analyses ofSoviet and Russian culture and Russian and European/American culture. (Time; W 5:30-8:30)

Rus 145/245: Theory and Practice of Translation

Instructor: Carol Flath

The course combines theory and practice. Lectures and readings on theories of translation will alternate with “workshops” aimed at mastering the skills of different kinds of translation. Some attention will be paid to interpreting. (Time:M/W 2:20-3:35)

Rus 155.09: War and Russian Society

Instructor: Alison Rowley

This course will look at the impact of war on Russian society, focusing on the period from 1800 to the present. War’s key role in the economic and technological development will be emphasized. Taught in English (Time:T/TH 9:10-10:25)

Rus

174: Gender and Language

Instructor: Edna Andrews

This course will explore a broadly-based set of issues and theoretical approaches that deal with the question of the interrelationship of gender and language. The question of gender and language is conceived and developed within the context of those linguistic theories that necessarily require a definition role of speaker and addresses in models of speech acts and sign production. The question ofnatural and human language(s) will also be discussed. (Time:T/TH 10:55-12:10)

Rus 176/276: Dostoevsky

Instructor: Jehanne Gheith

A direct encounter between students and the controversial and compelling writings ofFedor Dostoevsky. Was Dostoevsky the initiator of the modem literature of existentialism and despair or was he a religious visionary. Taught in English. (Time;M/W 3:55-5:10)

Polish 101S:

Instructor: Malgorzata Hueckel

Contemporary Polish Composition Readings Advanced grammar and syntax with intense composition component. Analytical readings in the original &

(Time:T/TH 5:25-6:40)

Romanian 14: Intensive Romanian Language

Culture

InstructonDana Cojocaru

Introduction to Romanian comprehension, speaking, writing, reading, and cultural acquistion. (Time:M/W/F 3:55-4:45 andT/TH 12:40-1:55)

Instructor: Erdag Goknar Ilirkish 14: Intensive Turkish Language & Culture Introduction to Turkish comprehension, speaking, writing, reading, and cultural acquistion. (Time:M/W/F3:55-4:45 andT/TH 12:40-1:55)

The Slavic Department also

offers 5 years ofRussian language instruction

For additional information call the Slavic Department at 660-3140

PAGE

ARTS

ART/GALLERIES

Duke University Museum of Art (DUMA) Located on East Campus, the Duke University Museum of Art presents many special exhibitions each year to complement its internationally known

collections. Special programs, tours and programming designed for college students are also offered. Museum facilities are available for meetings

permanent

and events. For further information please contact the Museum Office at 919- 684-3135 or see the site at

duke: from a to

www.duke.edu/duma.

Docents of the Duke University Museum of Art The Docents provide guided tours and educational programming for school, community and University groups. Weekday tours are by appointment. There is -

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

ENTERTAINMENT also a weekend tour group which students are weL come to join that offers weekend tours to the public on specified dates throughout the school year. For more information on scheduling a tour or becoming a docent, please refer to the DUMA Exhibitions and Events Calendar or contact the Museum Office

919-684-5135. Friends of the Duke University Museum of Art A support group providing financial assistance to DUMA and organizing special receptions, programs and events to supplement museum activities. Special rates for student memberships are available. For information contact the Museum Office at 919-684-5135. Student Art Volunteers (SAVys) We introduce Duke students to the Duke University Museum of at

Art and the local art community through studentled tours, lectures,

outreach to the public Q|

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schools, assistance with and job internship searches

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their own show each year at DUMA, an unparalleled opportunity for undergraduates. Call 919-684-5135 and get involved in these and other fun and educational opportunities! curate

fflft**

Auditions Wednesday, August 29,2001 7:00-10:00 p.m. The Ark Dance Studio, East Campus All Repertory Classes Including •

African Repertory 7:00-7:45 *Ballet Repertory 7:45-8:30 Repertory 8:30-9:15 **Siegenfeld Jazz 9:15-10:00 *

rjOA*4C

rDan s

Monday, August 27.2001

“

December 1,2001, Reynolds Theater 5:00'6:30 p.m. I The Ark Dance Studio, East Campus Come and meet the dance faculty

c,u

and other students interested in dance

•

Optional African Dance session Questions Answered Refreshments Served News of this 6:00-7:00pm year’s Dance Events Audition Information Please join us for this informal get-together! •

•

ommunity Service Just Feels Goo Volunteer Fair

40$®%

Tuesday, September 11

October 29-November 4

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Speakers, programs and activities ocial justice, and related th \nity

11:00 a.m.-2:00p.m Sheafer Mall, B Join communi service

Community Service Week

groups

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America Reads/Duke Learning Partners

Tutoring program in

Join by September 21. Tutoring program in reading. Join by September 23.

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WEDNESDAY, JULY

18. 2001

duke: from a to

ARTS

PAGE 19

ENTERTAINMENT

Institute of the Arts Gallery Located in the Bivins Building on East Campus, this gallery shows six to eight different art exhibitions each year, featuring works in photography, prints, painting, and sculpture by living professional artists. The Visual Arts faculty also select advanced student wo' shown occasionally in this gallery. For further information pleascall the Institute of the Arts at 919-660-3356. -

Visual Arts The Duke University Union Visual Arts Commits exhibits in the Louise Jones Brown Gallery in the Bryan Centei Gallery in Perkins Library. The committee, whose membersh undergraduate and graduate students, handles all aspects of the si artist selection, hanging shows, and arranging publicity. Most e with a free reception which the public is strongly encourage Whenever possible, the artists also give gallery talks. For more submitting artwork or joining the committee, call 919-684-2911

DANCE This renowned gathering of international dance companies takes place every summer at Duke. ADF offers a variety nances, classes and workshops during its six-week summer ; or more information call 919-684-6402.

American Dance Festival

Dance Program The Dance Program produces Ark Dances featuring student works in the spring. December Dances, the annual faculty/student concert is produced in Reynolds Industries Theater in the :ach year in early December as is the Ballet ChoreoLab ;pring. The Dance Program also sponsors workshops and isiting artists, and hosts professional touring companies, ike Dance office at 919-660-3354 for more information or -

visit our web page at

www.duke.edu/web/dance.

continued on page 20

OPEN POLITICAL FALL SCIENCE COURSES 2001 Ps

American Political Parties*

Instructor John Griffin MWF 9:10-10:00

Politics fie Society: Germany*

PS 115

Prof.

Seelieb-Kaiser M 3:55-6:25 PS 199A.40

Perspectives in Politics of Sexuality Examines politics of the LQBT Communities in the US. Topics include: Representation, voting behavior, gender issues

PS 1998.40

PS 1998.50

Duke

Duke in LA is an intensive academic and preprofessional training program based at the University of Southern CA. Includes an academic internship which provides hands-on experience. Open to upper-level undergraduates interested in careers in film, television, art technology, music industry, and entertainment law.

Itâ€™s

not too

Course will explore problems of democracy in contemporary Latin America. Specific topics include: Democratic accountability, popular participation, globalization, inequality, and social movements.

PS 2008.75

Http: / /www. duke, edu/ web/film/Duke-in-LA Film Video Program 104 Crowell Hall (919) 660-3030

MW 2:20-3:35 Instructor Alan Kendrick MW 3:55-5:05

Visiting Prof. Francois Qelineau MW 10:30-11:45

Chinese Foreign Policy Course describes the major elements of Chinese foreign relations and foreign policy of today, and in the context of their developments since 1949.

PS 200D.57

Europe Transformed

Prof. T. J. Shi W 7:00-9:30

Instructor Claire Kramer

Course explores politics behind European integration TTh 2:20-3:35 and the political complications involved in uniting diverse European economies. We will study the reform and resilience of national political economies as integration deepens and address east European countries' problems in transforming themselves from authoritarian, command economies into democratic, market-based EU accession states.

early to be thinking about

Spring Semester 2002

Problems of Democracy in Contemporary

Latin America

in Los Angeles

Program in Media Arts & Industries

Race St Politics in the US and Great Britain Compares and contrasts African-American political behavior with the political behavior of British citizens within the African Diaspora. Issues raised include: notions of race, class, and ethnicity.

Instructor

Alan Kendrick

272

China and the World*

Prof. T. J. Shi Th 3:50-6:20

*For a complete description of these courses, please see the Online Course Synopsis Handbook.

duke: from a to

PAGE 20

ARTS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,

ENTERTAINMENT

FILM

present. The

Chorale and

2001

continued from page 19 its

24' Voice Chamber Choir are

open

Freewater Presentations Freewater presents a diverse selection of critic acclaimed films on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday nights at 7:00 and 9:30 ; in the Griffith Film Theater in the Bryan Center. This Duke University Un committee, whose membership is open to all members of the Duke Commun selects, organizes, and brings these quality films to campus. Committee mem project the films as well as periodically bring filmmakers to campus to present discuss their films.

1 undergraduate and graduate students. For more information call 919-660-3302.

A subcommittee of Freewa Quadrangle Pictures (Quad Flix) Presentations, Quadrangle Pictures shows major award-winning films Satu: evenings at 7:00 and 9:30 pm and Sunday at 8:00 pm in the Griffith Theater in the Bryan Center. Admission is $3 and FLEX is accepted. For information on joining the committee or the current film series, call the University Union Office at 919-684-2911.

Djembe Ensemble The Duke Djembe Ensemble offers an exciting •rtunity for students to continue to develop skill in the art of west ican drumming. The Djembe is considered an important instrunt among the Mandinque people. It is not only to be played for but to be used for telling stories. Conducted by Bradley

Duke Collegium Musicum The Duke Collegium Musicum presents vocal and instrumental concerts of Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque music. The ensemble attracts undergraduate and graduate students interested in the nuance practices of earlier periods. -

mons.

Call 919-66Ch3300 for

Jazz Ensemble

MUSIC Chamber Arts Society Sponsored by the Office of the Chamber Arts Society carries on its tradition of a distinguished roster of internationally renowned e and soloists. For ticket information call the Unive Office at 919-684-4444. -

Duke Chapel Choir This 130-voice choir sings for Chapel services during the academic year, plus three p formances of Handel’s Messiah each December an spring oratorio with orchestra and soloists. For more mation contact the Chapel Music Office at 919-684-

Duke Chorale Directed by Rodney Wynkoop, the Chorale is a concert and touring choir of 50 singers, will travel to Florida for this year’s annual Spring tour, and will sing 5-6 concerts at Duke and elsewh North Carolina. Repertoire usually includes one major with orchestra (Orff’s Carmina Burana and Vivaldi’s G in recent years), as well as shorter works from the Renai -

information.

Performing contemporary arrangements, the Duke one of the premier performing oups in North Carolina. Offering approximately eight concerts each year, the Jazz Ensemble performs at the International Jazz Festival, now in its 19th year, which was founded at Duke University. Call 919-660-3314 for more information. -

Ensemble, directed by Paul Jeffrey, is

The Duke Symphony Orchestra Directed by Harry Davidson, this orches-

seeks to create an exciting and enlivening environment for concertgoers and performers alike. The repertoire ranges from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries and includes both well-known masterpieces and rarely heard works. The Orchestra of approximately 65 players is drawn mostly from the student body. The Orchestra rehearses twice a week and gives at least four concerts a year. Call 919-660-3324 for more information. tra

The Duke Wind Symphony This symphony has received praise for its “fine balance and exceptional musicality,” quality of repertoire, and imaginative programming. Its performances have featured world, European, and American premieres and guest artists such as the Canadian Brass. The Wind Symphony is open by audition to all Duke students. Members come from a variety of fields of study, but they share a desire to perform serious wind literature. Call 919-6603300 for more information. continued on page 22 -

GERMAN DEPARTMENT COURSE OFFERINGS Fall 2001

PLAN NOW FOR 2002 Duke

Study

\n Alow

Ch iua l-Voa^am \n

ifs

2is+\/ear

Summer and/or Fall Semesters Take one year of Chinese language instruction and be eligible to go on this exciting program. Spend two or six months in China Up to three weeks of travel

Information available from: Asian/Pacific Studies Institute Duke University Box 90411 2111 Campus Drive Durham, NC 27708-0411 (919)684-2604 Fax: (919) 681-6247 Email: ddhunt@duke.edu

Language Courses: All levels, small classes, multiple sections to fit your schedule. Learn German through communicative approach! All courses include films, songs, poems, popular music, news and multimedia. (Check ACES for times. Online Course Synopsis for descriptions, or visit the German Language Program Website at http: //aaswebsv. duke. edu/languages/german/index. Html) (Also check out Yiddish!)

aas.

German Studies Courses: In English: GERMAN 495.02. Modern Jewish Experience. Zucker, TTh 12:40 -1:55 (Freshman Seminar; cross listed with LIT) GERMAN 1155. Berlin in the 20th Century. Mclsaac, MW 2:20 3:35 (FOCUS Program) GERMAN 123A5.09. Venus, She-Man, Witch, Wife: Women in Medieval Culture. Altpeter, TTh 9:10 -10:25 (cross listed with WST) GERMAN 182. Classics of Western Civilization. Pfau, TTh 2:15 3:30 (cross listed with LIT, ENG, HST,PS) In German 100 level GERMAN 100S. Business German. Pralle, MW 3:50 5:05 Introduction to the language of commerce and industry; modes of expression for technology and marketing. GERMAN 1225. Intro to German Literature. Morton, TTH 10:55 -12:10 Principal authors, genres, concepts, and selected works of German literature from the eighteenth century to the present. GERMAN 1235. Undergrad Seminar: Trace of Violence in 20th Century German Literature, Film, and Theory. Evers, TTh 3:50 5:05 Investigation of traces left by the violence of the 20th century in German literature, theory, and film. (Musil, Kafka, Celan, Weiss; Freud, Benjamin, Arendt; films by Murnau, Lang, Herzog, et al) GERMAN 1335. Intro to German Drama. Borchardt, MWF 1:10 2:00 The German theater from Lessing to Brecht. 200 Level GERMAN 2265. Goethes Faust. Borchardt, MW 2:20 3:35 GERMAN 2585.01. Special Topics: Goethezeit. Morton, TTH 2:15 3:30 GERMAN 2655. Science and Technology in 19th Century German Culture. Mclsaac, T 3:50 6:20. GERMAN 2995. Seminar in German Studies. Rolleston, TTh 12:40 -1:55 -

For detailed Course Descriptions, see Online Course Synopsis Handbook: http: //www. aas. duke. edu/reg/synopsis/view. cgi For more about the German Department, visit http://www.german.duke.edu

WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 2001

duke: fro

Department of

A TO Z

North American Studies Canadian Studies Courses for Fall 2001

Cultural Anthropology

Space is still available in thefollowing courses.

94.01

Introduction to Cultural Anthropology Nelson

MWF l:10PM-2:00 ACES 4626 on the cutting edge of racial and cultural diversity

Explore the discipline that has been for the last hundred years.

120.01

Don't miss these exciting courses!

’

NAS 150.03 Geography of North America

South Asia; Institutions and Change

AP te MW3:SSPM-5:10 ACES 4755 Study the cultures and societies of India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Nepal, and Bhutan with emphasis on social institutions, behavioral patterns, value systems, and sociocultural change.

128.01

PAGE 21

Instructor: Dietlinde Wittmann (Also teaches our highly popular Geography of Canada Course)

Culture and Politics of Latin America

Day/Time: TTH 2:15-3:30 PM Location: Soc Sci 224 This course looks at the principles of geography of North America by region, looking at environmental issues, transportation systems, cities and industry, etc.

Nelson MWF 9:IOAM-10:00 ACES 4756 Explore key themes in Latin American societies, including art, literature, history, violence and human rights, economic development, and rebellion and revolution

1425.01 Immigration, Ethnicity, and Identity Focus Course

Ewing Tu/Th 2.15PM-3.-30 ACES 4763 Explore political and personal identity among ethnic minorities and immigrants, focusing particularly on diaspora communities in Germany, the UK and France.’

1675.01 Anthropology and Folklore HSTIOBD US. and Canadian Wests

Tu 3:SOPM-6:20 Apte ACES 8220 The seminar course will focus on the history, development, and current disciplinary status of folklore and its linkages to cultural anthropology.

180.01

Instructor: John H. Thompson Day/Time: TTH 9:10-10:25 AM Location: Carr 243

Sexuality in a Global Context

Uygun ACES 2065 Tu/Th2:ISPM-3:30 Explore the relationship between sexuality and globalization. We will seek to understand how sexuality as a social category shapes and is shaped by global economic, social and cultural processes.

190.01

This course examines the westward expansion of the United States and Canada.

Theoretical Foundations of Cultural Anthropology

SOC 127.01 Latino Population in the US.

French Tu/Th 9:IOAM-10:25 ACES 4434 Major schools and theories of cultural anthropology. Normally taken in sophomore or junior years.

2845.01 Transnationalism and Public Culture

Piot MW3:SSPM-5:10 ACES 4780 Examine issues in transnational studies in anthropology and beyond. Explore the emerging ethnographic landscape of the global and the role transnational studies is playing in a revitalized anthropology of the twenty-first century.

'9) $

Instructor: Emilio Parrado Day/Time: MW 3:55-5:10 PM Location: Soc Sci 220 This course will provide an introduction to the diverse, social, economic, and demographic characteristics of Latino populations in the United States.

TERRY

SANFORD INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC POLICY

DUKE

Work Stud Positions for 2001-2002

All Positions $B.OO/Hour Minimum All Positions Located in Sanford Building Administrative Office: Copying, filing, sorting mail and running on-campus errands. Call Belinda at 613-7308, or email keith@pps.duke.edu. Computers: Need smart folks to help keep web page updated. Flexible hours, will train. Call Stan at 613-7368 or

email paskoff@pps.duke.edu. Graduate Program Office: Undergraduate student needed for flexible hours in support of the master’s program. Job includes admissions processing; student event coordination, spreadsheet and word processing, and other routine administrative functions. All training provided and work hours will be tailored to your class schedule. Contact Chuck at 613-7325 or email pringle@pps.duke.edu. Alumni anH Placement Office: Entering data, updating records, filing, faxing, copying, managing periodicals.

Call Jackie at 613-7381 or email terrell@pps.duke.edu.

duke: from

PAGE 22

ARTS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001

ENTERTAINMENT

Duke University Vesper Ensemble This 16-voice a cappella ensemble sings for Choral Vespers services held by candlelight each Thursday evening in the Memorial Chapel of Duke Chapel during the academic year. Repertoire is mainly 16th and 20th century music. Membership is by audition. Call 919-684-3898. -

Major Attractions The Duke University Major Attractions Committee handles all aspects of bringing concerts and shows to Duke, such as booking contracts, handling publicity, and hospitality backstage. Recent Major Attractions events include Dave Matthews, Adam Sandler, Wyclef, and De La Soul. All members of the Duke community are encouraged to join this exciting committee and help bring your favorite bands to campus. Call 919-684-2911 for more information. -

Mary Lou Williams Jazz Festival An annual event on Duke Campus featuring nationally known and local professional jazz artists and entertainers. -

Dukeâ€™s only gospel choir. United in Praise is a diverse student of students of various ethnicities and religious backgrounds. group consisting United in Praise

a to

Get your Bod on the Quad during the orientation weekend

Student Activities Fair Sat., Aug. 25, from 4 6pm on East Campus -

You must register your club to participate! Contact Brian Denton, Assistant Dean of University Life at bdd@duke.edu or 919/684-4745 before August 22

continued from page 20

THEATER/PERFORMANCES

Broadway at Duke The Duke University Union Broadway At Duke Committee handles all aspects ofbringing a major subscription series of touring professional theater acts to campus. *The 2001-2002 performances include four hit musicals: Footloose, Titanic, Cabaret, and Ragtime. For more information -

about joining the committee or shows, call 919-684-2911. Duke Artists Series Sponsored by the Office of University Life, the Artists Series is the oldest performing artists series in the Triangle area, bringing major artists of national and international recognition to the campus. The 2001-2002 season celebrates 72 years of great classical performances with classical guitarist Christopher Parkening, cellist Matt Haimovitz, tenor Jerry Hadley, the Warsaw Philharmonic, St. Paul Chamber Orchestra with Theatre de la Jeune Lune, and flutist James Galway, and an off the series special featuring a cappella performances in the Duke Chapel by Anonymous and Lionheart. Visit the web site at http://ul.stuaff.duke.edu/duke_artists_series/. Call the University Box Office at 919-684-4444 for ticket information. -

REMEMBER

the

PK>

Prebusiness Advising Office

RESOURCES, ADVICE, INFORMATION 02 Allen Building 684-2075 â€˘

Attention Undergraduates Interested in how the earth works?

Want to explore the San Andreas Fault, earth's oceans, the reefs of South Florida and the Armr\cox\ Southwest? Do you want to learn the latest on Global Change, Coastal Processes, and the History of the Earth? Consider taking a course offered by the Division of Earth and Ocean Sciences, Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences. Visit our web site to find out details about our fall 'Ol courses.

www.eos.duke.gdu

WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 2001

duke: from

a to z

PAGE 2 13

■ALL 2001 MOVE-IN SCHEDULE August 4

Sat. Sat.

August 11 August 12

Residence halls open to Area Coordinators at 9:00 a.m. Residence halls open to Resident Advisors at 9:00 a.m.

Sun.

Move-out by Noon for Term II summer session in Central Campus Facilities. Central Campus Service Office open Noon 4:00 p.m. Central Campus open to law students at Noon. Residence halls open to upper-class students at 8:30 a.m. Central Campus open to undergraduate students at Noon. Central Campus open to graduate students at Noon. See below for NEW move-in information. Residence halls open to first-year students from 10:00 a.m. Noon or 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. by building. Consult your housing assignment materials, please! Residence Hall Service Offices open from Noon 4:00 p.m. Central Campus Service Office open Noon 4:00 p.m. Residence Hall Service Offices open from Noon 4:00 p.m. Central Campus Service Office open Noon 4:00 p.m. Undergraduate classes begin at 8:00 a.m. -

August 17

August 20

Fri. Mon.

August 22

Wed.

August 25

Sat.

August 26

Sun.

August 27

Mon.

KEYS ISSUED DURING SERVICE OFFICE HOURS ONLY! Special Move-in Week Service Office Hours: Central Campus 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m., Monday Friday Trent Residents* 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m., Monday Friday West Campus I and II ONLY 8:30 a.m. 8:00 p.m., Monday Friday -

Residents of Craven, Crowell, Edens, Few, Kllgo and Wannamaker: Please avoid moving in on Wednesday, August 22 and Thursday, August 23, 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. due to First-year traffic on West Campus. -

First Year Students:

Class of 2005 should consult their housing packets for specific information regarding their University housing and move-in hours.

Upperclass Students:

Please consult the special July, 2001 move-in mailing containing important particulars for West Campus and Trent residents. Please plan to pick up keys during Service Office hours or make arrangements for other accommodations. After move-in week Service Office hours are 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m., Monday Friday. Resident Advisors are not authorized to provide room access to residents who have not checked in with their Service Office. If you are unable to arrive during office hours you may have another person “proxy” a key for you. Please contact your Service Office for instructions. -

West Campus I West Campus II East Campus Central Campus

Craven, Crowell, Kllgo and Wannamaker Edens, Few and Trent* East Campus Resident Halls Central Campus and Townhouse Apartments

684-5486 684-5559

101R House D House VOO Brown-Union Arcade 217 Anderson Street

684-5320 684-5813

“ATTENTION TRENT RESIDENTS: Keys for TRENT will be issued in TRENT 0034 near the Trent center back door 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m., August 20-24 and Noon 4:00 p.m. August 25-26. Beginning Monday, August 27 TRENT keys may be -

picked up in the West II Campus Service Office in House VOO.

Department of Housing Management

PAGE 24

duke: from

a to z

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001