January 15, 2003

Wednesday, January 15, 2003

Sunshine

High 44, Low 19 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 98, No. 78

The Chronicle

Events on Campus Want to know the latest schedule for campus happenings? Use the Duke Events Calendar.

See page 13

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Young trustee race narrows University reinstates Yoimg Trustee Greek judicial board Greeks

By MOLLY NICHOLSON The Chronicle

Round up the usual suspects

Nine semi-finalists have been selected in this year’s race for undergraduate young trustee, and almost all are leaders of the largest undergraduate student organizations.

“We weren’t necessarily looking for someone who has been involved in everything on campus,” said Thaniyyah Ahmad, Duke Student Government vice president for community interaction and chair of the Intercommunity Council, which runs the process.

Rather, committee members sought professionalism, knowledge about both undergraduate and graduate student issues, administrative interaction, a love of Duke and a well-round-

praise more self-governance

By KEVIN LEES

iMrk ay

ed experience as primary qualities among the 16 applicants,

Ahmad said.

The committee will interview each of the nine seniors before selecting three finalists by Jan. 22. At the Jan. 29 DSG general body meeting, legislators and the selection committee will choose the final young trustee,

who will serve on the Board of Trustees for three years, the first in a non-voting capacity.

Although the Intercommunity Council selected eight semi-finalists last year, Ahmad

said the committee chose to in-

crease the number, allowable

dean of students for judicial affairs. The board hopes to be Reviving a greek tradition ready to hear cases sometime in that ended 20 years ago, the February. Lou Leskosky, a senadministration is shifting ior and Interfratemity Council cases involving greek chapters judicial board chair, said the from the Undergraduate Judinew board already has three cial Board to a newly estabcases waiting to be examined.

A seven-member panel will lished, student-led greek judicial board. hear arguments for each case.

The board’s members, which The panel will include a majorwill be comprised of represenity of the same umbrella group tatives from each of the Unias the chapter charged, includversity’s fraternity and sorority ing the panel’s chair. The reumbrella groups, will hear maining members will come cases involving everything from the other councils. Also, from sorority rush to excessive no justice will sit on a panel hearing a case involving his or noise, hazing and alcohol.

Sue Wasiolek, dean of stuher own fraternity or sorority. dents and assistant vice presiLeskosky said the board’s dent for student affairs, said creation was important in givthe creation last summer of ing greeks the ability to selfthe Office for Fraternity and govern. “I really am hoping Sorority Life was the main imthat it will [help greek-administrative relations], because petus for creating the board.

“It’s something we’ve been when it comes to the investigathinking about for a while,” tion, it will be a group of stushe said. “Twenty years ago, dents deciding this,” Leskosky the Interfraternity Council said. “A greek organization used to hear cases. That board should not have to go before lost credibility, and for a long Dean Wallace whenever we’re time greeks were not given the in trouble for this or that.” opportunity to self-govern.”

Todd Adams, OFSL director, A pool of about 35 justices said minor policy violations are in the midst of training with Kacie Wallace, associate See GREEKBOARD on page 5 The Chronicle

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by a two-thirds majority vote.

THE CANDIDATES Lyndsay Beal, Duke Student Government vice president for academic affairs and vice president for administration in Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, has sat on the Board’s academic affairs committee for two years.

•

The biology major, minoring in comparative area studies, mentioned safety, use of new buildings and budgeting and

finances as issues she thinks the Board will most likely consider. She also cited a 1995 See YOUNG TRUSTEE on page 7

IGSP finds success in new genetics center Nursing plans major new

By ALEX GARINGER The Chronicle

There’s a fundamental problem with the Center for Human Genetics, the brand new 120,000-square-foot research facility on LaSalle Street.

The front doors won’t open.

True, its 160 professors, researchers, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, statisticians, programmers, lab technicians and other employees moved in during November, and the first component of the Institute for Genome Sciences and Policy is now running at full steam.

But since its opening, the center’s main entrance appears to be locked, accessible only by pressing the handicap door button. “The biggest [issue] so far has been the doors,” said Margaret Pericak-Vance, professor of medicine and di-

rector ofthe Center for Human Genetics.

“We’ve been having trouble getting in.”

Other than the doors, however, Vance couldn’t be happier with her new home.

The $4O million building features offices, open laboratories, conference rooms, inSee GENETICS CENTER on page 6

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SIOM facility

By MIKE MILLER The Chronicle

The swiftly evolving School of Nursing is planning a major building project that will more than double the school’s

SEAN GARVEY, a second-year genetics graduate student, works at his lab in the new Center for Human Genetics. Consolidating research into one building will improve productivity, he said.

Myrna Adams, the first vice president for institutional equity, has retired from Duke, but she will stay in Durham as a local consultant. See page 3

Medical Center researchers have discovered that a trio of chemicals given to soldiers during the Gulf War can cause fertility problems. See page 4

useable space and will bring together faculty and students currently scattered across five locations.

Coming at a time ofrapid expansion within the nursing school’s curriculum, the new building will simultaneously provide facilities for future growth and will address what faculty members call a long-standing need for more research and office space.

“We are the most under-spaced school on campus,” said Mary Champagne, dean of the School of Nursing.

“We need the building just to have reasonable operations now, and we See NURSING on page 6

Majestic Mapp and the men’s basketball team from Virginia will visit Cameron Indoor Stadium tonight to play the Blue Devils. See page 9

World

PAGE 2 �WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2003

NEWS BRIEFS •

Illness leads FDA to suspend gene trials

The Food and Drug Administration suspended 27 gene therapy trials involving several hundred patients after learning that a second child treated in France had developed a condition resembling leukemia.

•

Kmart continues cuts, store closings

Kmart Corp. announced its biggest round of cutbacks yet Tuesday, saying it will close 326 more stores and eliminate 37,000 more jobs in hopes of getting out of bankruptcy by the end of April.

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Lawyers offer evidence in sniper case

Prosecutors trying to have John Lee Malvo tried as an adult on capital murder charges told a juvenile court judge that fingerprints, as well as notes and phone calls, all linked him to the sniper shootings in the Washington area that left 10 dead.

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Court OKs death sentence in retrials

The Supreme Court ruled that the Constitution’s bar against double jeopardy does not protect a murder defendantfrom being sentenced to death in a new trial after the first jury had deadlocked over the

sentence.

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Pakistan questions high-ranking suspects

Two men arrested in southern Pakistan last week are being questioned on suspicion of links to top al Qaeda terrorists including Ayman al-Zawahri, the No. 2 man in Osama bin Laden’s terrorist organization.

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

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Nation

The Chronicle

Hints of North Korea talks continue President reiterates that “time is running out” for Hussein to renounce weapons

By DAVID SANGER

New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON

President

George W. Bush said for the first time Tuesday that if North Korea abandoned its nuclear weapons program he would consider offering a “bold initiative” that could bring aid, energy and eventually even diplomatic and security agreements to the country. This signaled a major shift in the administration’s approach to North Korea.

Just hours before Bush hinted at the broad outlines of a grand bargain, China offered to arrange a meeting in Beijing in which the United States and North Korea could talk directly. But neither

Washington nor Pyongyang, North Korea’s capital, has accepted the invitation, and administration officials said they still have no evidence the Chinese leadership is willing to put more than modest pressure on North Korea to dismantle its two nuclear programs—a newly discovered uranium enrichment effort and a restarted nuclear complex at Yongbyon that can produce bomb-grade plutonium.

While Bush was emphatic Tuesday on the choice facing North Korea still insisting no deal was possible until Pyongyang dismantles its nuclear facilities in away inspectors can verify—his tone changed when he talked about Iraq.

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Echoing his aides’ arguments that there is no room for Korea-like diplomacy when dealing with the leader of Iraq, he said: Tm sick and tired of games and deception.” Raising his voice, he added: “Time is running out on Saddam Hussein. He must disarm.”

Bush spoke just before a luncheon meeting with Poland’s president, Aleksander Kwasniewski. Inter-

viewed at Blair House, the presidential guest house, Tuesday afternoon, Kwasniewski was asked whether, after speaking to Bush, he thought there would be a war with Iraq.

“Yes,” he said, “but I had the sense that he is still listening, still analyzing. He did not say how long he was willing to wait.”

SEC fines Datek CEO in ‘historic’ deal

By DAVID BARBOZA

New York Times News Service

NEW YORK Seven former traders and executives of Datek Online, once heralded as a pioneer in online stock trading, agreed Tuesday to pay $7O million in fines for what regulators called illegal trading and fraudulent bookkeeping during the market boom of the 19905.

The Securities and Exchange Commission called it one of the largest securities-fraud settlements in history.

Regulators said the group offormer traders and executives made tens of millions of dollars by engaging in stock fraud that went on for nearly a decade and involved taking advantage of a Nasdaq trading system that was intended to help smaller investors.

Jeffrey Citron, 32, Datek’s former chief executive, and Sheldon Maschler, 58, the company’s former chief trader,

agreed to the largest fines, $22.5 million and $29.2 million. They also agreed to be permanently barred from the securities industry. The others paid smaller fines and penalties.

Under the terms of the settlement, Citron and Maschler acknowledged no wrongdoing.

Regulators said the former Datek executives were caught taking advantage of a system that was supposed to help smaller investors get their trades executed quickly.

Citron and Maschler had been instrumental in transforming Datek from a small day-trading operation in Brooklyn, N.Y., into one ofthe nation’s fastest-growing online brokers in the late 19905. They also helped create the Island ECN, Datek’s online stock trading network that once petitioned regulators to become a full-fledged stock exchange.

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The Chronicle WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,2003 � PAGE 3

Legacy of equity: First OIE vice president retires

Adams brought greater awareness, enforcement to various issues before leaving last semester

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle One of the pioneers of Duke’s most recent push to-

ward diversity has retired from the University, leaving behind a legacy of greater attention to race and em-

ployee concerns.

Myrna Adams became vice president for institutional equity after President Nan Keohane formed the Office of Institutional Equity in 1995. She worked on special projects for Executive Vice President Tollman Trask after she stepped down in 2000, and left Duke last September. Adams said she plans to do consulting work for several local organizations in Durham.

Her legacy to Duke is multi-fold,” said current Vice President for Institutional Equity Sally Dickson, who succeeded Adams at OIE. “I think [it includes]’ clearly Myrna’s professionalism and her commitment and passion to issues of equal opportunity, respect for individuals and trying to make Duke a better place for everybody, particularly as it grapples with the issue of race.”

The tasks Adams faced in her five years at OIE included defining harassment in Duke’s work force and establishing the procedures for the harassment review board, considering how most equitably to lay off employees at the Medical Center and implementing compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. “We hadn’t developed a University-wide program of meeting the needs of disabled students and employ-

of having a centralized office for equity.

“We weren’t talking about [diversity] and how to get it, how to deal with it,” Adams said. “We were ees,” Adams said. struggling with it. We’re still struggling with it all Efforts to comply with ADA continue on campus over the nation.” today. The University settled a lawsuit in Feb. 2000 Dickson said that when she arrived, the campus that claimed the campus had not been accessible had become more sensitive to diversity and providing enough to people with disabilities, and it has been equality across the board. working ever since to ensure that Duke remains ac“[Adams] told me all about the issues of diversity. cessible to physically-disabled people.

[They really manifest themselves in all] types of stuff, Adams’ most challenging role may have been conwhen dealing with an institution that has a history,” vincing the University community of the importance Dickson said. “While some people here will be supportive, there will be challenges.”

As a special assistant to Trask, Adams worked on making the Martin Luther King, Jr. celebration a University-wide commemoration and training over 40 emIn a page one story in the Jan. 14 edition, The Chronicle ployees to serve as mediators in cases that would have did not make clear the savings to the Fuqua School of otherwise been taken up as grievances. She also led a Business of moving Fuqua Europe Dean Robert Ashton’s committee that looked at the challenges Latino workoffice to Durham. Fuqua saved $40,000 from the move ers at Duke faced. That report found Latinos suffered and $300,000 to $400,000 from other cuts at Fuqua’s from a language barrier in being promoted and in findEuropean campus. ing out about benefits.

“The group [was formed] to think about how we

CLARIFICATION

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

MYRNA ADAMS, shown here after her 1995 arrival at Duke, forged a role on campus for the Office of Institutional Equity. Since President Nan Keohane started the office, it has sought to address problems ranging from disability compliance racial to tension.

could become friendly toward Hispanic employees, such as through courses in English for them, courses in Spanish for other Duke employees, which we have actually started to offer now,” Trask said. “[The group also found that Latinos have to deal with several] financial issues, because many of them are undocumented or don’t have bank accounts.”

Adams came to Duke from the University of Illinois at Chicago where she served as associate chancellor and director of affirmative action programs from 1993-95. Before that, she spent 21 years at the State University of New York on both the Stony Brook and Old Westbury campuses in several roles, including director of admissions, director of counseling services, an official in student affairs, an assistant dean ofthe graduate school and assistant to the president for affirmative action.

Adams holds a bachelor of arts in Spanish from the University of Illinois, pursued graduate study in Latin American studies at the University of Michigan, earned a master of education degree in counseling psychology at the University ofSouthern California and a law degree from Hofstra School ofLaw.

Health

PAGE 4

m

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Scientists create tumor profiling method

By MIKE MILLER The Chronicle

A combination of drugs administered to protect Gulf War soldiers against disease and nerve gas may have inadvertently damaged their testes and sperm production, according to animal experiments conducted by Medical Center researchers.

Tests on rats have shown that equivalent doses of three drugs given to all Gulf War soldiers—the insect repellent DEET, the insecticide permethrin and the anti-nerve gas agent pyridostigmine bromide—cause extensive cell degeneration within various structures of the testes, far more than with any of the drugs taken separately.

“This research shows the chemicals could reduce the number of sperm, and the ones that remain could be less active, or even deformed,” said Mohamed Abou Donia, a professor of pharmacology and cancer biology and lead author of the study, which was funded by the Department of Defense. “This could have a

Antifungal drug fights common infection

AHOUNO THE WORLD

profound effect on fertility.”

The damage was particularly severe when the cocktail of drugs was combined with moderate stress, which was simulated by keeping the mice immobilized for a short time, Abou Donia said.

“Of course, soldiers were stressed during the war, and people had the idea that Gulf War Syndrome was just complaints derived from stress,” he said.

The study, published in the Jan. 10 issue of The Journal of Toxicology and Environmental Health, follows up earlier research by the same team that showed the combination of drugs also does significant damage to the brain and fiver, and is a possible cause of another condition known as GulfWar Syndrome—a neurological disorder characterized by diminished memory, cognition and balance.

The new research has been urged on by veterans’ groups, who have noted a prevalence of infertility and other sexual problems among GulfWar veterans.

Ocean currents generate magnetic field

Scientists at the University of Washington and GeoForschungsZentmm, an independent research institute in Potsdam, Germany, have shown for the first time that fields generated by the motion of ions in the ocean can be identified in measurements of Earth's overall magnetic field. The researchers suggest that more detailed analyses of these ocean-generated fields, created through a process called motional induction, may help to improve the accuracy of geomagnetic maps.

•

The Chronicle

Gulf War chemicals may damage testes

INSIDE THE HEALTH SYSTEM

A new type of antifungal drug called caspofungin may be as effective and less toxic than amphotericin B, the current standard treatment for candidiasis, say Duke scientists. The fourth most common bloodstream infection detected among hospitalized patients and fatal in more than 30 percent of cases, candidiasis results from an overabundance of the fungus Candida, which occurs naturally in humans but is suppressed by bacteria in healthy patients.

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Science

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2002

Oncologists at the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center are developing a new technique called gene expression profiling that subtypes each breast cancer tumor by its genetic defects so that doctors can tailor their treatment to be more effective. The technique, which employs gene chip technology to “fingerprint" each tumor, could spare millions of women from toxic chemotherapy, claim the researchers. Duke scientists are leading a national clinical trial, partly funded by the National Cancer Institute, to study the method.

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Researchers find vitamin C gene

Researchers at two Spanish universities have isolated a gene in strawberries that plays an important role in the production of vitamin C, or ascorbic acid. The study, published in Nature Biotechnology, suggests the possibility of increasing vitamin C levels in other plants by incorporating this gene, named GaIUR, which helps convert galacturonic acid, found in cell walls, to ascorbic acid.

News briefs compiled from staffand wire reports

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MOHAMED ABOU DONIA, professor of pharmacology and cancer biology, led a study showing that a trio of chemicals given to Gulf War soldiers may have seriously damaged the soldiers’ fertility, than normal rats, just as the soldiers Hagir Suliman, an assistant research service and a codon’t show any outward signs of disease,” hyperbaric professor in author of the study, noted that the re- explained Abou Donia in a statement, search should provide an impetus for the “But under a microscope, you can see military to test drugs and drug combina- clear and well-defined damage to a varitions in the lab more extensively before ety of testicular structures.”

Suliman stressed that more regiving them to soldiers.

“That will be the appropriate apsearch on the drugs’ effects is needed. proach in the future,” Suliman said. “Some more extensive studies need to ‘Test it in mice—if there is any advanced be done related to sperm count,” he effect, hold up on administering it, and said. Abou Donia plans to build on the study by adding the nerve gas sarin as go on to primate studies.” another component.

The researchers found the most pervasive cell damage within basal germ Although he recommended renewed cells and spermatocytes, which develop vigilance toward the drugs being given into mature sperm but prematurely proto soldiers, Abou Donia emphasized that the government should not be ungressed toward cell death in the study.

“Interestingly, the chemically treated duly blamed for the drug trio’s deleterirats don’t look or behave any differently ous effects.

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The Chronicle WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2003 � PAGE 5

GREEK BOARD from page 1 will still be heard at the council level and that his office would still take care of most communication be-

tween the University and national fraternity offices.

The council, with an eye to UJB precedent, will nonetheless have the final word on sanctions.

“Obviously, the board will begin to establish its own presence,” Adams said. “Kacie and Stephen [Bryan] will be able to provide any inside information on what has been adjudicated in the past, but the board will have the ability to determine for itself reasonable sanctions.”

Nicole Manley, OFSL program coordinator, will also serve as an adviser to the board.

Wallace said that, generally, her office adjudicates only six to eight cases per year specifically regarding chapter violations, but that this year, residence coordinators have dealt privately with grievances against fraternities for excessive damages and noise.

Administrators noted that Wallace and the UJB would still have jurisdiction in cases against individual students, but students did not seem concerned about being punished twice. “People understand the line between individuals and the group,” said Panhellenic Council Executive Vice President Laura Hirsh.

“Between the peek judicial board and the administration, no one’s trying to screw anyone over twice.”

Administrators and student organizers alike stressed the idea that greek organizations should have the ability to make decisions about themselves and have the opportunity to self-govem.

“They made a big deal out of the fact that they trust us, that this is something that’s happened in the past and been abused, but the big issue is trust,” Hirsh said.

Because Wallace’s office will no longer address greek affairs, students may no longer feel that the administration is speaking with two voices—the positive from the new greek life office and the punitive from judicial affairs.

“I’m not sure how accurate it is that we have spoken with different voices,” Wallace said. “It may have been heard differently. We’ve tried all along to make sure we’re on the same page. I hope the greek judicial board gives the perception that there’s more consistency in how things are handled.”

Furthermore, with a student-led board doling out punishments, fraternities will not be able to directly blame the University for their woes. Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon both cited harsh Universitymandated sanctions in their decisions to disaffiliate from their respective national organizations in 2002.

So far, Leskosky said the board has met with approval from rank-and-file members of the greek community-all fraternities except Phi Delta Theta currently have justices on the board.

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PAGE 6 � WEDNESDAY,

The Chronicle

JANUARY 15, 2003

NURSING from page 1 are going to continue to grow.”

The School of Nursing currently occupies less than 20,000 square feet of space, an insufficient amount that has hampered their goal to emphasize research among the faculty, Champagne said.

An accelerated bachelor’s degree was recently added to supplement the school’s established master’s program, and a doctoral program is in the early

planning stages.

“We’re very crunched right now,” said Anthony Adinolfi, director of the

Adult Primary Care Nurse Practitioner Program, adding that some faculty members have been forced to share an office. As a light at the end of the tunnel, Adinolfi noted that all nursing fac-

ulty members have been promised larger offices in the new building.

Phase One ofthe proposed project will provide approximately 33,000 square feet of useable space, and a second planned phase will add a 15,500-square-foot wing to the initial building. Once that is completed, the School of Nursing will vacate its current main building, Hanes House, across from Trent Drive Hall.

The planned facility will probably occupy a spare lot next to Hanes House. “The building will face the Medical Center, so as to unite nursing fully with the Medical Center,” Champagne explained.

She particularly stressed the benefit of bringing all elements of the school together in one location. “We have a very dispersed faculty and student body,” she said. “It’s made communication more

GENETICS CENTER.™ P a9ei terview rooms, employee lounges and a library, not to mention the newest technologies in the field. And perhaps most noteworthy, they’re all under one roof.

Previously, the center and its staff was divided among five different buildings: the University Towers, Research Park Buildings 1 and 2, the Carl Building and the Bryan Building. All divisions are now housed in the LaSalle Street facility. “It used to be a 20-minute drive from the University Towers to campus and then you had to park. Now, if you have a question or want to meet with someone, you can walk down the hall or up the stairs and see them,” Vance said.

She added that the building is one of her greatest allies in the recruitment of new researchers to the center.

“Wouldn’t you like to work in a brand new facility and have the opportunity to easily bounce ideas off of your peers who are working on the same diseases?”

In addition, the center’s shared resources and shared equipment is very cost effective, especially with the option to order things in bulk, Vance said.

difficult... and the synergy that is a result of that [communication].”

Adinolfi agreed, pointing to current facilities in far-removed locations such as Duke South, the Orange Zone subbasement in Duke North, the Bell Building and rented space on Ninth Street.

“There’s just a lot of extra traveling and difficulty,” he said. “It’ll be better for all faculty to be under one roof, and it will help students, too.”

The building project was recently approved by the University Committee on Facilities and Environment, and will be presented for final approval to the Board of Trustees at its February meeting.

Although he could not confirm that the project will be approved, Executive Vice President Tallman Trask agreed nursing needs improved space. “There’s no doubt that [nursing is] facility-poor, both in

“We now have all our resources combined in one building, which will greatly facilitate our output in years to come,” said second-year genetics graduate student Sean Garvey.

The laboratories, where Garvey was researching limb girdle muscular dystrophy type 1A Monday af-

ternoon, are one of the most innovative aspects of the center. All of the lab benches are movable and larger

than before, with much room for expansion. Each bench currently hosts two people, but can accommodate a third, which will still be less than the four per bench in the previous buildings.

The new facility also features automated DNA sequence analyzers, freezers for over 70,000 DNA samples, individualized offices for clinical researchers who need to have confidential conversations with patients, “shared offices” for other Duke researchers who wish to spend a few days a week working in the center and a space for an afternoon daily tea open to everyone.

“We’re going to invite everyone in IGSP for tea once a week, to come down and talk about research papers and our work... because part of our mission as part of IGSP is to collaborate with people throughout

terms of quality and quantity,” he said.

Champagne was confident of the building’s eventual approval. “I think it will definitely pass,” she said. “The only major stumbling block I see ahead is raising $lO-12 million to fund it.”

Gordon Williams, vice dean of administration and finance at the School of Medicine, expressed approval of the school’s continued growth. “Nursing is undersized compared to our peers,” he said. “[The building improvements] serve a long-standing need to expand.”

Champagne emphasized the importance of the nursing profession to the strength of both the Medical Center and the medical profession as a whole.

“It’s critical for the future of health care, especially with the current nursing shortage, for Duke to take the lead in training top-quality nursing staff.”

the University,” Vance said.

The Center for Human Genetics is just one compo- • nent of the multi-million-dollar IGSP, which brings together five centers that study the genome and all its medical, scientific and humanistic challenges.

This component houses both an informatics core, dedicated to the collection ofepidemiologic genetic information from families, and the Genomic Research Laboratory Core, centered around biomedical research on the nature of genetic disease. One floor of the building is designated as expansion space for the School of Medicine.

A second IGSP building, the Center for Models of Human Disease, is scheduled to open in the spring, said Executive Vice President Tallman Trask. The 129,000square-foot building will house up to 20,000 mice to study complex human disorders like heart disease.

Instead of building a third IGSP facility, the Medical Center invested $17.5 million in the University’s Center for Interdisciplinary Engineering, Medicine and Applied Sciences building—scheduled for completion in August 2004—in exchange for 45,000 square feet of space.

Mike Miller contributed to this story.

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The Chronicle

YOUNG TRUSTEE campus safety report by President Nan Keohane following three assaults on students. “The fact that eight years have gone by and safety is something we still need to address is a problem,” she said. One concern she doubted Trustees would consider but thought important was the student body’s homogeneity.

Brady Beecham, a double major in biology and environmental science and policy, has served as Duke University Union president and a member of Roundtable selective house and the Freshman Advisory Council Board.

Beecham pointed to research and safety issues for women as two major campus concerns. “Those arq things that are right up my alley, and I think my experiences would serve a young trustee well in those areas,” she said. Over the next three years, the Board’s responsibility in selecting a new president and creating policy will be critical, she said. “[External forces] are going to have an agenda as to what we do here,” Beecham said, adding that controversial issues like cloning will require Duke to formulate a strong ethics policy.

John Bush has worked as both editorial page editor and online editor for The Chronicle, as a computer science undergraduate teaching assistant and as a •

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2003 � PAGE

and computer science, with markets and management certificate, sees the Board’s decisions regarding the future of Central Campus and the Bryan Center as crucial,

public policy studies major, with a double minor in history and English. “How do you maintain and grow those priorities on campus? It involves recruiting great faculas well as enrollment in the Pratt School of Engineering ty and great students.” Social life on campus, including and an increase in the undergraduate student body. the future of greek organizations and the student vilAndrew Nurkin, an English major with a history lage, monitoring facility changes and their influence on minor, is a member of the Duke Honor Council, Sigma campus life, maintaining the Medical Center’s national Chi fraternity and Project BUILD. reputation while balancing research and patient care, The three-year member and current president of and employee care and benefits are also issues that Campus Council said he thought the greatest issues fac- Panuccio thinks the Board should consider.

Michael Weiner, a varsity soccer player, was a ing the University included the effective design and commember of the FAC Board and Maxwell House selecpletion of campus construction, fulfillment of the academic program as laid out in the strategic plan and tive living group.

A double major in economics and mathematics, Weinselection of a new president if Keohane steps down in 2004. “I hope that [the Trustees] really take seriously the er hopes to improve the budget in a poor economy by academic plans of the University and that that becomes switching to a zero-based budget system. “Now, Duke altheir first and foremost goal: to make academics at Duke locates a certain amount of money to the head of the Math department. A zero-based budget has the head of a unique and vibrant atmosphere,” Nurkin said.

Jesse Panuccio, president ofthe Duke University the Math department justifying each expense,” he said.

Other issues he hopes the Board will address are creatUnion, has served as the Union’s executive vice president and chair of the Major Speakers committee. ing a student center that brings socially-segregated stu“First and foremost are academic priorities,” said the dents together, improving safety and academic integrity.

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residential adviser.

With the imminent completion of The Campaign for Duke, Bush hopes to focus on resource use. “We’re on the verge of completing a $2 billion capital building campaign,” said Bush, a double major in economics and computer science, with a history minor. “We have the infrastructure. The next part is making sure that we’re using the infrastructure and funding that is acquired.”

He added that Duke’s intellectual environment is important, though maybe not be the Board’s purview.

Justin Ford, DSG executive vice president and a four-year member, is a double major in public policy studies and economics. He has served as chief executive officer of Devil’s Delivery Service and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.

Diversity, attracting top students and resource expansion are the three largest issues facing the University, Ford said. “Duke has high diversity ratings, yet the ratings don’t tell the full story. There are particular minorities who feel that they are not a full member of the Duke community” he said, citing the Duke Student Movement, concerns expressed by Muslim students after Sept. 11 and low support of the gay community.

Joshua Jean-Baptiste, DSG president and a fouryear member, is a double major in public policy studies and economics, with a minor in political science. He is a former vice president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.

Jean-Baptiste cited The Campaign for Duke, the strategic plan and the residential and social makeup of the campus as the three major issues facing the University. “It’s very important that [the student village proposal] becomes the foundation for social life on campus, a place that makes faculty and graduate students also feel comfortable,” Jean-Baptiste said. “We should look at what we already have and build upon that to compete with the rest of the country.”

Jeremy Morgan, Interfraternity Council president and head line monitor, has been president of Sigma Nu fraternity and CEO of DDS. ‘With the diversity of my experiences at Duke, I really have a pretty good hold on the various undergraduate needs, and I think that would make me a good representative,” Morgan said. The double major in economics •

7

Duke University School of Nursing Dean’s Lecture Series

Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Celebration

Conversations on Health Disparities

•

Rodney G. Hood, MD

Featuring Rodney G. Hood, MD Past President, National Medical Association

•

Emmanuel Ngui N.C. Office of Minority Health and Health Disparities

and a panel of distinguished community guests

Dr. Queen Utley-Smith—Facilitator Rev. Carrie Bolton—Alston Chapel Holy Church, Pittsboro, N.C. Susan Epstein—Duke Department of Community and Family Health Mary Baldwin —Lincoln Community Health Center Wednesday, January 22, 2003 4:00-5:30 p.m.

Duke Medical Center Room 2002 Duke North Hospital Erwin Road Reception Following Discussion

RSVP by January 17 to Ginger Griffin at (919) 667-2545 or griffoo6@mc.duke.edu. available in Garage II on Erwin Road.

Parking

The Chronicle

PAGE 8 � WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,2003

The Kenan Institute for Ethics

Graduate Student Needed Join the Board of Directors of Duke’s largest, most respected media organization

S"JC

Nt

Announcing

The 2003-2004 Graduate Awards in Ethics Kenan Dissertation Fellowship

Kenan

Instructorship

Application deadline: January 22, 2003

Publishing Co. Inc. ( publishers of The Chronicle, The Chron Online, TowerView, Devil Net and The De Advocate (Duke Law School), is looking f graduate student to its Board of Directors -■'

’-.

•.

DSPC is an independ non-profit, studentoperated corporation ied b

Members of DSPC’s Board gain real-world experience by making the decisions that will guide campus news media into the future.

To apply, deliver a cover letter and resume to: Search Committee Duke Student Publishing Co. Inc. 101 West Union Bldg, (across from Duke Card Office) or email: jangier@duke.edu

is Must Be Rec day, January

AX. AMJ| AI Ul|/| •

service cenfer_ DUKE

UNIVERSITY

Accept the America Reads Challenge!

Become a Duke Learning Partner \/

X

America Reads Challenge asks college students to join a national effort to ensure that children can read well and independently by the end of the third grade. Duke Learning Partners, a volunteer and work-study program joins this effort by placing tutors in public schools to improve the reading skills of Durham's youngest children.

Two ways to make a difference: Volunteer Learning Partners Serve as a reading tutor for two hours each week.

Attend one training session led by reading specialists.

Tutor at a conveniently located elementary school.

Apply to the Community Service Center by Wednesday, January 22.

,

WHY ACCEPT THE AMERICA READS CHALLENGE?

•

•

•

•

•

Federal Work-Study Learning Partners Serve as a reading tutor for six to twelve hours each week.

Attend one training session led by reading specialists.

Receive $10.50 per hour if you’re an undergraduate or $15.50 per hour if you’re a graduate or professional student.

Tutor at a conveniently located elementary school.

Apply to the Community Service Center by Friday, January 17.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

For more information and an application, contact the Community Service Center at 684-4377 or http ://csc.studentaffairs.duke.edu/

•

•

•

•

Nationally, 40% offourth graders cannot read as well as they should.

Students who cannot read independently hy the fourth grade are less likely to complete high school.

Studies find that sustained, individualized attention and tutoring can raise reading levels.

Share the joy of reading.

Make a difference in a child's life.

Be a role model.

Support local schools.

It's fun!

Sports

Chronicle breaks down onight’s Duke-UVa game and predicts the winner.

See page 10

The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2003

Duke prepares to face Mapp, UVa

By ROBERT SAMUEL The Chronicle

When ACC schools look at a map of Durham, many unsuccessfully attempt to solve the mystery of winning inside Cameron Indoor Stadium. Unfortunately for No. 1 Duke, Virginia finally has both a Majestic Mapp and, though no Sherlock, a quite capable Watson.

Coming off a win against North Carolina in Charlottesville Saturday, Virginia (10-3, 1-1 in the ACC) confidently travels to Durham to battle the Blue Devils (11-0, 2-0) at 7 p.m. in Cameron. Although Duke destroyed Wake Forest—the only other undefeated team in Division I basketball— Sunday, the Cavaliers have good reason to be hopeful for a win tonight.

Majestic Mapp, a former McDonald’s All-American, will play in just his second game in 34 months because of an ACL tear that occurred while playing pickup basketball in New York City in August 2000. The Virginia guard expected to be back for the 2001-02 season, but continued complications with his right knee led to two more knee scopes before he got some wretched news: Mapp needed another surgery to reconstruct his ACL.

Lions and tigers and James, oh my!

Get excited, boys and girls. The circus is coming to town!

Granted, this isn’t your typical Ringling Brothers show. There are no elephants, no acrobats and no lion tamers. But there is a ringleader.

His name is Leßron, but you can call him King James.

On Monday, the Greensboro Coliseum Evan Davis will host the Scholastic From the cheap seats Fantastic Hoops Tour, a day-long event featuring five high school basketball games. Why is such an event fetching ticket prices as high as 25 dollars? It’s not because the promoters came up with such a catchy name. It’s because of what they tacked on to the end. The Coliseum’s website refers to the event as the Scholastic Fantastic Hoops Tour... featuring Leßron James.

The travels of St. Vincent-St. Mary, James’ Akron, Ohio, high school team, have been well publicized. The Fighting Irish recently played at UCLA’s Pauley Pavilion—and nearly sold out the building. Their games have

Mapp had knee problems again in practices earlier this year, but doctors gave him good news for this round of pain. His knee was repaired, and it was only a matter of time for him to See VIRGINIA on page 10

� page 9

MAJESTIC MAPP was a key player for Virginia before missing two seasons with a knee injury.

See DAVIS on page 12

McCants keeps Clemson winless in Chapel Hill

By DAVID DROSCHAK The Associated Press

Close, but no CHAPEL HILL cigar for Clemson in Chapel Hill.

Rashad McCants, who sat out

ELLEN OZIER/Ri

JAWAD WILLIAMS protects the ball from two Clemson players during UNO’s 68-66 victory over the Tigers Tuesday night.

Bengals choose Lewis The Cincinnati Bengals il ired Redskins defensive coordinator Marvin Lewis to be the team’s new head coach. Lewis’ hiring raises the number of black head coaches in the NFL to three.

nearly 10 minutes ofthe second half with foul trouble, scored eight of his 20 points over the final 3:34 as North Carolina beat the Tigers 68-66 Tuesday—running Clemson’s all-time record to 0-49 here.

“It’s unbelievable, but it’s something our team has to live with,” Clemson point guard Ed Scott said of the losing streak. “We did it to ourselves. Tonight the game started out 0-0 and we went down by 15 and dug ourselves a hole—kind of like the streak—and we had to try to fight out of it. We just couldn’t.”

Clemson lost by an average of 21 points in the previous 48 games, but this one felt like all the others to coach Larry Shyatt, who is now 2-31 in Atlantic Coast Conference road games.

“I’ve got a lot of different emotions and our players do as well,” Shyatt said. “But clearly, you can’t hand that type of spread and a spot to a quality team at home in this league. I’m proud of the way we got back into the game.”

But as usual for Clemson here, it just wasn’t enough, falling to 17-112 all-time against one ofcollege basketball’s storied programs.

Raymond Felton, battling an upset stomach most of

Reaching the Summit!

Leading with the Hartley

Tennessee women’s basketball coach Pat Summitt became the first womens coach to win 800 games Tuesday as Tennessee beat DePaul, 76-57. Summitt is 800-161 as a coach.

The Atlanta Thrashers hired Bob Hartley as their new head coach, replacing Curt Fraser, who was fired Dec. 26. Hartley coached the Colorado Avalanche before being fired Dec. 18.

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k

WSm

the game, was also a hero for the Tar Heels (10-5, 2-1 in the ACC), sinking two free throws with 21.9 seconds left and North Carolina clinging to a one-point lead.

“We played with great emotion and great energy—and great heart,” UNC coach Matt Doherty said.

“That’s what we talked about before the game.”

The Tar Heels trailed 49-43 with 13:44 left after blowing a 15-point first-half lead, but Jawad Williams made three straight shots over a span of 1:13 to get North Carolina and its crowd back in it.

McCants then took over, breaking a 56-56 tie with a three-pointer. He made another shot behind the arc about a minute later and a follow shot with 1:56 left to put the Tar Heels up 64-60.

“That was a big-time play by a big-time player,” Shyatt said of McCants’ rebound and put-back.

The Tigers (10-2, 0-2) pulled within one before Felton, who added eight assists and six rebounds, helped seal it from the foul line.

“We knew in the back of our heads that we were trying to keep tradition going,” Felton said.

Clemson still had a chance to tie it with a threepointer, but Scott’s long shot was an air ball as he was being hawked by Jackie Manuel. North Carolina grabbed the rebound and Williams, who added a season-high 19 points, sealed it with a layup.

Goodbye Miami Miami’s sophomore running back Willis McGahee and junior wideout Andre Johnson announced that they will enter this year’s NFL Draft. McGahee tore his ACL in the Fiesta Bowl.

See UNC on page 10

Men’s Basketball Jt/L No. 3 Pittsburgh 80, W. Virginia 61 No. 6 Connecticut 83, Va. Tech 65 No. 10 Notre Dame 68, Rutgers 57 No. 16 Kentucky 74, Vanderbilt 52 No. 21 Marquette 85, Tulane 73 Georgia Tech 81, Florida St. 74

11

Sports

UNC from page 9

VIRGINIA from page 9

“I feel like Manuel played a great defensive game,” said Scott, who was 6for-17 from the field. “That was a big key for them. He was probably the unsung hero. Nobody will look at the great defensive job he did.”

Scott led the Tigers with 17 points, while Sharrod Ford added 10 points and

strengthen the muscles around his knee before the discomfort would go away. Mapp finally feels good on the court again.

“There’s no pain. I just have to convince Coach [Pete Gillen] that it’s time,” Mapp told The Washington Post.

Mapp played only two minutes in his debut against North Carolina, but that number should increase against Duke, along with his inspiration to fellow Cavaliers.

While Mapp will be mostly a spiritual lift for the Cavaliers, Travis Watson—the only player to be on every ballot as preseason first-team All-ACC—will help Virginia with his physical presence.

Facing Georgetown, in their narrowest victory of the year, the Blue Devils struggled against the inside presence of Mike Sweetney until the Hoya ran into foul trouble during his 23-point performance.

Watson, who is averaging 14.4 points and an ACC-leading 10.8 rebounds per game, has a style very similar to Sweetney.—Watson even outplayed Sweetney when Virginia defeated Georgetown in December—and should give the Blue Devils fits in

11 rebounds.

North Carolina’s home-court winning streak over Clemson is the secondlongest in NCAA history. Princeton’s 52game streak over Brown is also active and the longest.

“There are no positives if we’re bottom-lining it,” Shyatt said. “It’s a loss.

Some of my good friends have gotten pummeled the last couple of weeks, really good teams that lost by 30,22,24, but it’s the same result. WeTe 10-2 instead of 11-1.”

Clemson’s only game out of the state of South Carolina before playing the Tar Heels came on Nov. 27 against High Point at the Greensboro Coliseum—a neutral site.

one started like most of Clemson’s games in Chapel Hill—with the Tigers falling into an early hole.

Felton, who was 16-for-60 from three-point range coming in, sank three straight from behind the arc in the opening 2:50 to help fuel a 22-8 start to the contest.

This

Felton’s fourth three-pointer of the half with 8:17 left gave the Tar Heels a 15-point lead and it looked as if this was going to be another easy win for North Carolina here.

But Felton left with an upset stomach and McCants picked up his third foul—and that’s the crack Clemson needed to get back into it.

Scott started a 20-4 run with seven points in a two-minute span as the Tigers managed a 38-38 tie at the break, shooting 52 percent and beating North Carolina on the boards.

However, the Tigers shot 36 percent in the final 20 minutes, going 3-for-12 from three-point range as the Tar Heels tightened their defense.

“I can talk about everybody on my roster and how proud I am of them,” Doherty said.

the post.

“It’s kind of hard to prepare for guys like that,” Duke forward Shavlik Randolph said. “All we can do is to know to be alert, to try to box him out, and not let him get any easy buckets.

When he gets the ball, we’ll try to dou-

ble-team hard.”

If the Blue Devils do decide to put two defenders on Watson, look for Todd Billett to line up around the arc. The six-foot sharp shooter hit six three-

pointers in his 24-point performance against UNC. “He’s a great shooter,” Duke freshman J.J. Redick said.

Redick, Duke’s shooting ace, will compete with Billet while having extra inspiration to defeat the Cavaliers. Redick is a Virginia native who is a former summer league teammate of the Wahoos’ Elton Brown and Jason Clark, players whom he speaks to on the phone about once a week.

The Chronicle

DUKE

vs

Wednesday, January 15th No. 1 Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski Guard J.J. Redick, Fr. Guard —Chris Duhon, Jr. Forward Dahntay Jones, Sr. Forward Shelden Williams, Fr. Center Casey Sanders, Sr.

IJVA

Cameron Indoor Stadium

•

Virginia Coach Pete Gillen Guard Keith Jenifer, So. Guard Todd Billet, Jr. Forward Derrick Byars, Fr. Forward Travis Watson, Sr. Center Elton Brown, So.

LYSIS

the

mm

game will be the primary focus of Jones put forth top-drawer against Georgetown and Wake ;e the Cavaliers, rely on a single srs can maintain their competent 1 the battle in the paint.

Mth a hot hand after a dazzling

mst UNO, but tonight he’ll be fac-

;C. Duhon’s performance against

laismith candidate can score with'.es and relentless defense. Redick :o the superior Duke backcourt. icently returned from a two-year Captain of the Cavs despite :us, Mapp should get some min'er, is whether his on-court impact Duke’s bench, though strong, has to affect the game as Mapp. is.

m w VIRGINIA

I

1 2003

Stadium are as differDuke has fallen twice in as many is’ winning streak at home dates jron Crazies have been readying be primed to heckle and abuse le-court advantage to be a factor.

imeron Indoor

perhaps its biggest test yet, as no Blue Devil formidable as Watson and Billet. Both of these play;he game, but they’ll be facing the country’s toparena in basketball. The Cavaliers have a long night itrol, 82-69.

By Paul Crowley io

i

PAGE 10 �WEDNESDAY. JANUARY

Redick also admits that he is focusing on this game for another reason; if his blood was not Duke blue, he would be playing for the Cavaliers.

“If I hadn’t grown up a Duke fan, I think I probably would have gone to UVa,” Redick said. “I think it means something for this game. Playing against [Clark and Brown]... we won so many games together, to go against them is kind of fun.”

Virginia defeated Duke when the two met in Charlottesville last season, but this new Blue Devil team does not feel much of a need to enact revenge this evening.

“We’re a totally different team than last year,” Duke senior Dahntay Jones said. “We’re on a mission and UVa’s our next opponent. We have to handle our business. I don’t think there’s a revenge factor at all.”

Classifieds

The Chronicle HOUSE COURSE

Announcements Associate Position,

in

REGISTRATION

Check out the 34 Exciting Topics offered this semester!!

Research

ON-LINE Registration Deadline: January 22, 2003.

Descriptions of each House Course available at www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/house crs/hc.html. Descriptions also located thru ACES on-line course listing. Course syallabi are available in 04 Allen Building

Cognitive Psychology Lab Applications invited for full-time Associate in Research position in the Cognitive Psychology Lab, Duke University Medical Center. The lab is located in the Center for the Study of Aging and conducts research on age-related changes in cognition, using behavioral and neuroimaging (fMRI) methods. Duties include PC

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Autos For Sale 1989 Honda Accord LX, 4dr, 95K miles, all power, automatic. $2550 obo. 806-3860.

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Clubs, Student Groups Earn $l,OOO-$2,000 this semester with a proven Campus Fundraiser 3 hour fundraising event. Our programs make fundraising easy with no risks. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so get with the program! It works. Contact CampusFundraiser at (888) 9233238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com

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

FREE WOODSTOVE

This is a large woodstove/fireplace insert and it is available FREE to the first person who can come remove it and take it away. It is very heavy and is currently in Cary (about 20 min from Duke). If interested email: nalini@duke.edu of call 3807719.

Looking for nanny or manny for 2 1/2 year-old boy and 10-month-old girl in my Hope Valley home 10-15 hrs/week, competitive pay. English as first language. Call Trudy:9l9403-7773.

Looking for responsible student or young adult to help with transportation needs and after school .care for 2 school aged children in our Durham home, M, T, Th, F 3:155:30. NS, good driving record.

Interested, call 805-0354.

CIPRIANO CRAFT CENTER

GARAGE SALE

at Duke NEEDS YOU!!! Jobs available immediately for work study students, up to 10 hours per

Sat., Jan. 18 9am to Ipm 2204 Sovereign St. (1 block off Guess Rd. just south of I-85). Queen size mattress, boxsprings and bedframe, washer and dryer, bike rack for car, shopvac, more! Questions?

Email starbuck@duke.edu.

The Chronicle classified advertising

week.

Afternoons

required; work-study preferred).

Email jenrico@pysch.duke.edu or call Jennifer at 660-5639 today.

ASAP.

SEEKING FRENCH TUTOR:

$35/hr for 1-2 hrs/wk for private French tutor, native-speaking, to

help hard-of-hearing Francophile recover past French spoken language skills. Please call 490-1778 and leave message for Marcia Angle, or please email Marcia Angle at omahamaa@mindspring.com

Sylvan Learning Center needs college grads as part-time math and reading instructors.

Requires enthusiasm for teaching and working with kids. Fax resume and cover letter to 309-9766.

Part-time makeup artist/sales for cosmetic line. Durham Nordstrom.

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Stephen 845-623-6950.

Seeking a part-time individual to

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evenings only. Reliable people

needed for low stress work in a friendly, creative atmosphere.

Applications Available: Craft Center Southgate behind Residence Hall. Call 684-6213.

APPLY TODAY.

DESPERATE FOR WORK/STUDY STUDENT, international Experience/lnterest Preferred.

6-10 hours/week Contact Dee 684-3585 Blankfard, or dcb2@duke.edu

MOVIE EXTRAS/MODELS NEEDED Earn up to $l5O-450/Day! No experience necessary. Call Now for immediate exposure 1-800-8140277x1401.

Undergrad (Jr. or sr. preferred) to do final manuscripts editing (mainly of reference section), packing of packet and related materials to submit for journal publication. Up to 40

travel arrange-

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hrs

Go to 15,000 feet without leaving the basement.

Non-smoking healthy volunteers wanted for simulated altitude study in Duke hypobaric chamber: 4 hours per day, 5 days per week for 3 weeks.

Placement of arterial and pulmonary artery catheters at beginand end of ning study.

Compensation provided. Call Dr. Shahar Bar-Yosef (pager 970-2820 or baryoool ©mc.duke.edu).

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INTERNS WANTED! Work in the music business. We manage 5 national bands. No pay, but gain real music business experience.

Casual atmosphere. Deep South Entertainment, 844-1515.

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with special projects. Requires general computer skills. Great communication and organizational skills are a must. Please submit resume

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business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.R $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features (Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon

RESEARCH TECH I POSITION AVAILABLE in Division of Pediatric Medical Genetics. Full-time tech needed for routine cell, molecular & genetic techniques in ongoing project for human genetic disorders.

Duties include maintaining mouse colonies in Duke Vivarium; genotyping animals; gene cloning & other research related activities.

Experience with global gene expression techniques as well as excellent computer skills are Contact desirable.

Dr. TV. Damodaran: 919-668-6196 or Email: damodOO! @mc.duke.edu.

answering phones, filing, copying, running errands. Computer skills required. Driver’s license required.

Call for available hours. Job begins

communication,

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Are you a student desiring RESEARCH EXPERIENCE? Busy cognitive psychology lab looking for responsible, interested undergraduates to start right away. Flexible schedule plus a fun working environment for 8-15 hours per week @ $6.75/ hour. (Psychology major not

immediately: Biology or chemistry major to prepare biochemical solutions, microbiological media, and do lab tasks for a nucleic acids research lab. 10-20 flexible hours per week during the school year and possibly the summer.

Email steege@biochem.duke.edu.

Need

provide administrative support to the CEO and President of a digital marketing corp. This position supports with the handling of client

Garage Sales

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LAB ASSISTANT opportunity available for undergraduate work-study student. Will perform variety of basic tasks. Drosophila Genetics Laboratory (Dr. Hubert Amrein, Dept, of Molecular Genetics and Microbiology). 6-10 hrs/wk, flexible schedule. Contact Dorian Kimbro, 681-1517 or djk9@duke.edu.

Residence Life and Housing Services Housing Assignment Office: 2003 Clerical Help Wanted.

Can you juggle work, classes, and studies? If the answer is yes, call Faye Keith @ 684-4304. Residence Life and Housing Services, Housing Assignments. 218-B Alexander Avenue (Central Campus).

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ONLINE FILING Do

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Psychology Lab Applications invited for full-time Associate in Research position in the Cognitive Psychology Lab, Duke University Medical Center. The lab is located in the Center for the Study of Aging and conducts research age-related on changes in cognition, using behavioral and neuroimaging (fMRI) methods. Duties include

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DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER Healthy non-smokers (18-60) with mild Asthma and/or Allergies are asked to participate in an asthma study. Three visits required. Compensation offered.

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Desperately seeking ticket to “RENT” on January 24. If you bought a ticket that you can’t use, PLEASE call Susan at 286-9579.

administration

(maintenance of MS Office programs, web page development), PC programming (development of programs for PC-based cognitive tests), analysis of neudata. roimaging Required; Bachelor’s degree; good com-

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2003 � PAGE 11

Up to $5OO/wk, part-time, preparing mailings. Not sales. Flexible schedules. Call (626)-294-3215.

Houses For Rent 3 BR house near Duke. Large rooms, central heat and A/C, large fenced yard. $BOO/month. 6881284.

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Large 3 BR, 2 bath home in Northgate Park. Hardwood floors, deck, gas heat. $895. Call 2865160 or egb@mindspring.com.

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or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295 e-mail orders classifieds @ chronicle.duke.edu phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad.

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;day. janu

Sports

15. 2003

DAVIS

Houses For Sale Stephen Scarlet Lane, 3 acres off Pleasant Green Road, near Eno State Park, 70 & 1-85. Cape, cedar siding, fp, hdwd firs, 2-decks, $209,000. 313-3445, 383-4232,

AUSTRALIA SUMMER 2003 Join us in welcoming Jan Bardetta, Assoc. Dir. of the UNSW Study Abroad Ofc. and learn more about this popular 6wk.,2-cc program at the 2nd information meeting Wed., Jan. 15, 4 p.m., 111 Gross Chem.

Study the biogeography and environmental of history Australia as you travel to Sydney, the Northern Territories and Queensland. Scholarships are available to qualified under-

graduates, currently receiving financial aid. All forms are available onsite, online or in the of Study Abroad.

Office Questions? Call 684-2174.

Application deadline: Feb. 14.

DUKE IN PARIS SUMMER 2003 Meet new program director Prof.

Francisco Adrian and learn more about this 6-wk., 2-course French language & culture program held in the magnificent “City of Light.” Information meeting will be held Frl., Jan. 17, 4 Languages. p.m., 305 Applicants qualify for the Mac Anderson summer language program scholarships. All forms are available onsite, online, or in the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Drive. Questions?

Call 684-2174. Application deadline: Feb. 14.

ERLANGEN SUMMER 2003 Second information meeting will be held Wed., Jan. 15, 5:30 p.m. in 119 Old Chem. Learn about new summer course options, homestays and travel opportunities in this picturesque area of Bavaria. Summer language scholarships available!

Obtain forms onsite, online or in the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Drive. Questions?

Call 684-2174. Application deadline: Feb. 14.

SOUTH AFRICA SUMMER 2003 Want to participate in the excavation of a prehistoric site? Plan to attend the Paleoanthropology Field School’s 2nd information meeting on Thurs., Jan. 16, 6 p.m., 013 Bio Sci. During this 6wk., 2-cc program, students will contribute to on-going fieldwork being conducted in_ southern Africa. Applications available onsite, online, or in the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Drive. Questions? Call 6842174. Application deadline: Feb. 14.

8 year Duke parents seek 2 tickets for January 25 Georgia Tech game.

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The Chronicle from page 9

been on ESPN2. This circus isn’t a nickel-and-dime show; it’s a fullfledged national cash machine.

On Dec. 15, I saw the circus in person, as Leßron and company made a stop in Pittsburgh’s Mellon Arena to take on the local New Castle Hurricanes. Press row featured a writer from Denver’s Rocky Mountain News, as well as a member of “Team James,” the posse responsible for protecting the King. In the stands sat Jerome Bettis, Plaxico Burress and a few other Pittsburgh Steelers. Typical crowd for a high school game.

As for the game itself, James did not disappoint. Though he started off slow, he finished with 32 points and 12 boards. His stats were impressive, but did not begin to tell the tale of the game.

From start to finish, James did as he wanted, and the defense was powerless to stop him. On one play, James cut to the hoop to receive an alley-oop pass.

Though a Hurricane defender was in perfect position, he watched helplessly as James elevated over him and threw down the dunk.

After watching the Irish leave the court with an 82-48 win, I followed them back to their locker room. If the game itself was center stage, then the postgame festivities provided quite the sideshow.

At the locker room door was James’ mother, screaming at security guards and telling them who was and was not allowed inside. Making the cut were the Steelers, who had come to extend their personal greetings. Not so lucky

Write sports. Come

to

was yours truly, who was sent to a room where a press conference would be held.

I asked Irish coach Dru Joyce how he felt about the circus environment

surrounding his team, from the professional football players in the locker room to the throng of fans that would surround the team bus, hoping to get James’s autograph.

“Managing all of those things, that’s the tough part of the job,” Joyce said.

“Coaching basketball has been relatively easy, but you have to manage that. These guys are 17, so for me as a coach, it’s important that they understand that we stay on course, that we don’t veer to the left or right because of what’s happening with the media. As great as it is, and with all of the good things that are being said about us and how we’re playing basketball, they could all be a negative with one bad game. These guys understand that, and it’s a lot of pressure, but these guys love the game.”

As for James, he was unfazed by the presence of the Steelers.

“Oh, I know Plaxico,” James said. “I met him at a Cavs game earlier this year.”

Around the room, reporters looked at

each other and smiled, realizing more and more what it’s like to live life as Leßron James. On the way out of the building, a security guard stopped us, telling us that we had to wait until James boarded his team’s bus before we could go to our cars. Again, we looked at each other and laughed. The circus rolled on.

Evan Davis is a Trinity senior and senior associate sports editor. His column appears every Wednesday.

the meeting Friday in 301 Flowers

• #

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FULL TIME SUMMER TEACHING POSITIONS The Institute of Reading Development is currently hiring teachers for its reading enrichment programs in the metropolitan Triangle.area.*

Teach students to love books and improve their skills Gain experience

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The Institute offers programs to children of all ages and adults in partnership with North Carolina State University. Nationally, the Institute has been teaching programs for thirtytwo years.

We provide a paid, comprehensive teachertraining program to prepare you to teach students of all ages. Our training program will fit the schedule of most graduate students.

We seek graduate students and graduating seniors from any discipline who possess intellectual authority, warmth, and high standards.

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The Chronicle The Great Hall now plays Steppenwolf.What next?

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Led Zeppelin in the Oak Room; Metallica in the Gothic Reading Room: Eminem in the Women’s Studies Program Mozart in the Armadillo Grill: Irish Drinking Songs on East Campus: Learning in classes: Techno in the Subway line: Elton John in a Bill English column: Roily not in The Chronicle office:

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Account Representatives: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Account Assistants: Jonathan Chiu, Kristin Jackson Sales Representatives; Melissa Eckerman, Katherine Farrell, Johannah Rogers, Ben Silver, Sim Stafford Sales Coordinator: David Chen Administrative Coordinator: Brooke Dohmen National Coordinator: Chris Graber Creative Services: Rachel Claremon, Charlotte Dauphin, Laura Durity, Andrew Fazekas, Lauren Gregory, Megan Harris, Deborah Holt Business Assistants: Chris Reilly, Ashley Rudisill, Melanie Shaw Classifieds Coordinator: Sallyann Bergh Emily Weiss Classifieds Representative: ':

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Academic WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 Welcome Back Open House: 4pm. Women's Studies is pleased to invite Students and Faculty to a Welcome Back Open House. East Duke Parlors. Contact,

llps@duke.edu.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 16 Popßio Seminar: 7pm. “Molecular insights into hybrid breakdown in intertidal copepods,” Chris Willet, University of North Carolina. 140 Biological Sciences.

UNC-Ouke Lecture in Women’s Studies: 7:30-B:3opm.

Professor Hortense J. Spiders, Frederick J. Whiton Professor of English at Cornell University and Visiting Professor, Literature, Duke University. This lecture is part of the Lecture Series, Feminist Studies Across the Disciplines. A reception will follow.This is the first Annual UNC-Duke Lecture in Women’s Studies. UNC, Dey Hall, 4th Floor, Toy Lounge. Contact, llps@duke.edu.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 University Program in Ecology Seminar: 12:45pm.

“Grassland responses to altered soil community,” Mark Bradford, Duke University. A247-LSRC. Lecture: 4pm. “Forgotten Soldier Boy; War the Politics of Country Music,” David Whisnant, Emeritus Professor of English at the Univ. of North CarolinaChapel Hill and a folklore scholar, reflects on the relationships between war and country music, illustrated with musical samples. Offered,as part of the series‘The Arts in Times of War,” sponsored by the Duke Institute of the Arts and the Franklin Humanities Institute. Free admission. 101 Biddle Music Building, East Campus &

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Duke Events Calendar Religious WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 Presbyterian/UCC Ministry Bible Study; 12:15-1 pm, Wednesdays. Bring your lunch and Bible. Chapel Basement, Room 036.

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

Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry Drop-in Lunch: 12-1 pm, Thursdays. Chapel Basement Kitchen.

Wesley Fellowship Eucharist: s:3opm, Thursdays.

Wesley Office Chapel Basement.

Intercultural Christian Fellowship Weekly Gathering: 7:3opm, Thursdays. Duke Chapel Basement. Study the Bible and enjoy fellowship with friends from cultures worldwide. More info: www.duke.edu/web/icf/, contact: dsw9@duke.edu.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 Wesley Fellowship Bible Study: 12noon, Fridays.

Wesley Office.

Social Programming and Meetings WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 www.goduke.com.

Hoof ‘n’ Horn Presents: Bpm. Little Shop of Horrors! A rock musical comedy. Get your tickets at the box office in the top level of the Bryan Center, on the BC Walkway starting January 9th, or at the Box Office Website; ww.tickets.duke.edu Questions about the show, contact producer Ethan Brown: edb@duke.edu. Sheafer Lab Theater, Bryan Center, Duke University.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 17

THURSDAY, JANUARY 16

Men’s Basketball: 7pm.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 16

vs. Virginia. Durham.

Musical Production: Bpm. ‘The Country Church,” a free musical production by Oren Marsh. Performed by Duke Employees to celebrate the vision and legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr. Page Auditorium.

Hoof ‘n’ Horn Presents: Bpm. Little Shop of Horrors! A rock musical comedy. Get your tickets at the box office in the top level of the Bryan Center, on the BC Walkway starting January 9th, or at the Box Office Website: ww.tickets.duke.edu Questions about the show, contact producer Ethan Brown: edb@duke.edu. Sheafer Lab Theater, Bryan Center, Duke University.

Ongoing

Events

Employee CandlelightVigil: 12-12:45pm. The Service of The Lights: Members of the Office of Religious Life will move through the congregation lighting the candles of those seated at the end of each pew. Duke Chapel.

Weekly Vespers/Fellowship: Orthodox Christian Student Fellowship. Duke Chapel Basement. Father Edward Rummen, 919-782-7037, fatheredward@mindspring.com.

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

Carillon Recital: Weekdays, 5 pm. A 15-minute performance by J. Samuel Hammond, University carillonneur. He also gives a recital before and after the Service of Worship each Sunday. Duke Chapel, West Campus. For information, call 684-2572.

Opening Reception: 6-Bpm. Dream Street; W. Eugene Smith’s Pittsburgh Photographs, an exhibition of work by one of the 20th century’s greatest photographers, will be on view at the Center for Documentary Studies (CDS) from January 10 through March 30, 2003. Center for Documentary Studies.

Screen/Society MLK Day Film: 7pm. ‘Two Towns of Jasper” (dir. Whitney Dow & Marco Williams, 2002, 9T min, Color). Richard White Auditorium. On June 7, 1998, the most vicious racially motivated murder since the 1955 lynching of Emmett Till occurred in Jasper, Texas. Two Towns of Jasper is a feature length documentary about the murder of James Byrd Jr. Sponsored by the Mary Lou -

Williams Center for Black Culture.

Organ demonstration: Weekdays, 12:30-1 ;30pm. A daily recital of mostly sacred music on the Flentrop organ, which both tonally and visually reflects the techniques of Dutch-French organs of the 18th century.

Duke Chapel, West Campus. Schedule subject to change. For information, call 684-2572.

Exhibition Continues; “‘Shroud’ from Anya Belkina.”

Exhibition runs through February 2, 2003. Duke University Museum of Art Exhibit: Through Feb 2. “Pedro Figari (1861-1938) Lin' Df Uruguayan Life, A Student

The Chronicle

PAGE 14� WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,2003

The Chronicle

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Pickering picked again Every

now and then a president will nominate a judge to the federal bench who is so extreme, so removed from the opinions ofthe American public, that he is unfit to decide the most important court cases in the country. As much as the Democrats would like newly renominated Judge Charles Pickering to be that kind of nominee, and as much as Pickering lacks a spotless record, Democrats have yet to make a compelling argument for blocking his nomination. Rather, their rhetoric against the current district court judge speaks to a growing dilemma in the nomination and confirmation of federal judges.

President George W. Bush first nominated Pickering to the U.S. Court ofAppeals in 2001. Following tumultuous confirmation hearings and a party-line vote in the Senate Judiciary Committee, his nomination failed. Administration officials hinted at renominating him, and despite the racial controversy surrounding Pickering’s mentor, former Senate majority leader Trent Lott, Bush renominated Pickering last week. That Pickering could share Lott’s nostalgia for segregation is troubling, which makes it all the more curious why Bush would want to give the Lott affair new life by renominating Pickering.

Nevertheless, the Democrats have yet to find in Pickering’s history the kind of pseudo-segregationist background that cost Lott his position as majority leader. They have tied him to vaguely segregationist activities in the 1950s and 60s, such as a paper he wrote in law school that suggested strengthening laws against interracial marriage. But so far the greatest sin on his record is a 1994 case in which he sought a reduced sentence for a man convicted of cross-burning. Many points of the case are still in contention, including the man’s level ofinvolvement in the crime, and there is nothing to document clearly that Pickering is a racist, only that he is a convenient target for Democrats.

That is not to suggest that Pickering would be an ideal jurist, only that the objections to his nomination are bigger than a relatively obscure decision. Republican charges that Democrats are holding Bush’s 30 nominations hostage to other legislative priorities are true, but, as one would expect, the Democrats are not the only culprit. For the last 20 years, both Democratic and Republican presidents have seen their nominations pronounced dead-on-arrival by hostile senators. Even Supreme Court Chief Justice William Rehnquist, in an unusual move, has spoken out against the situation and the problems it creates for the judicial branch.

Thankfully the situation has not reached the point ofcrisis, but eventually the president and the Congress need to forge a compromise that will fill the federal benches while also protecting the moderate nature of the judiciary. Considering the case Democrats have made against Pickering so far, whether that compromise begins with Pickering is largely unimportant.

On

the record

We weren’t talking about [diversity] and how to get it, how to deal with it. We were struggling with it. We’re still struggling with it all over the nation.

Myrna Adams, former vice president for institutional equity, who left the University in September, on the continued challenge diversity (see story, page t]

The Chronicle DAVE INGRAM, Editor KEVIN LEES, Managing Editor ALEX GARINGER, University Editor KENNETH REINKER, Editorial Page Editor PAUL DORAN, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager MATT BRUMM, Senior Editor JENNIFER SONG, Senior Editor JANE HETHERINGTON, Photography Editor REBECCA SUN, Projects Editor RYAN WILLIAMS, City & State Editor MIKE MILLER, Health & Science Editor BECKY YOUNG, Features Editor MEG LAWSON, Recess Editor GREG VEIS, Recess Editor MATT ATWOOD, TowerView Editor JODI SAROWITZ, TowerView Managing Editor JOHN BUSH, Online Editor BRIAN MORRAY, Graphics Editor TYLER ROSEN, Sports Managing Editor ROBERT TAI, Sports Photography Editor AMI PATEL, Wire Editor MELISSA SOUCY, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor KIRA ROSOFF, Wire Editor MOLLY JACOBS, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor MATT BRADLEY, Sr. Assoc. University Editor NADINE OOSMANALLY, Sr. Assoc. University Editor EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor MATT KLEIN, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ANDREA OLAND, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor Photography Sr. Assoc.

Editor SETH PARSONS, LANKFORD, Online Manager THAD ALISE EDWARDS, Lead Graphic Artist SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority

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

To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronide.duke.edu. © 2003 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.

VJ.S.DEMU pehmty

SYSTEM

Building a village It’s been 18 months since I joined the Duke community as vice president for student affairs. When I arrived, several reforms were well under way including the construction of the West-Edens Link and plans to house all sophomores on West Campus and to relocate selective houses off the West Main Corridor.

Larry Moneta Guest Commentary These changes were motivated by a desire to extend to the sophomore class the same quality of community that first-year students already experience. Duke’s leadership also wanted the West Main Corridor to serve as open space for the community, and to provide sufficient bed space on West Campus for most students who wanted to five there.

These reforms set the stage for improving the residential experience, particularly on West Campus. Creating a community model based on quads and adding a live-in profes-

age needs of student groups—and to do all this in away that links these building visually and aesthetically with something more attractive and functional then the concrete bridge that connects the Bryan Center with West Union.

Needless to say, this is going to be an important undertaking, so please watch for invitations to voice your opinion.

Physical alterations alone, though, won’t be enough to address the student community experience at Duke. As every undergraduate knows, the social scene here is changing. West Campus section parties that were once heralded as the cornerstone of the Duke experience no longer serve that role. Increasingly, students are seeking a wider variety of activities, a welcome change that reflects the growing maturity and sophistication of the student body. Through the solid work of the Duke University Union, we’ve seen attendance grow substantially at the Saturday night BC/’Dillo band series, at the regular DUI productions in the Hideaway and through ticket sales to “Broadway at Duke” and the many other arts offerings on and near campus.

Even as the social culture shifts, we must address residual behaviors that continue to bring harm to students. Excessive use of alcohol and other substances still result in more than 50 hospitalizations annually. Hazing ritu-

sional staff brought together residents with advisers and student leaders with mentors. It also offered a reasonable balance between accommodating students by sub-groups (fraternities and selectives) and by broader interests. We were able to institute all of these changes over the past summer so they were in als dishonor the good work of fraternities and sororities, and the all-too-frequent occurrence place for the fall semester.

We hope that the quads, which Duke creatof sexual assaults is a disgrace that should ed as intermediate-sized residential centers, embarrass and outrage us all. I challenge all will evolve into real communities. We want Duke students to rise to the occasion and them to become places that foster intellectual exhibit the leadership that brought you here to engagement as well as their traditionally learn and to interact. The Duke social experirobust social life. We’ve only begun this transence can be both fun and responsible.

I also want to acknowledge that for some, formation. Already, we’ve seen significant changes, thanks in large part to the leadership notably our juniors and seniors, these changes exercised by the Campus Council. suggest a different Duke than the one expected We’ve also begun focusing intensively on or experienced. I truly believe that the path how we can enhance life for students living on we’re on preserves the best of the past with the Central Campus. Well have more to share promise of an even brighter future; a future about this in the coming , year as ideas and with stronger and more interactive communiplans are developed. I suspect that few will be ties, better facilities and resources and disappointed by our decision to close Trent enhanced intellectual and social engagement.

Drive Hall as a residence hall.

We think that all of these changes, even Students spend most of their waking hours those that carry new consequences for those outside their residences, which is why we’re who act inappropriately, are overwhelmingly also turning our attention to key adjacent facilpositive for students and the Duke community ities such as the West Union, the Bryan as a whole. We hope that all of you will take Center,and the Page and Flowers Buildings, all advantage of these new opportunities for onof which we’ve begun referring to as “The campus programming and interaction with facVillage.” Taken as a whole, these buildings and ulty and staff. We will continue to work closely the spaces within them aren’t providing Duke with students and others to provide the facilistudents with what they need. In the past year, ties, advising, resources and other support we’ve made some progress but have much more needed to ensure that Duke University is truly to do. We hope to create a new center for the among the most vibrant, intellectually engagDuke community, one that offers appropriate ing and fun institutions in the country.

I hope I’ve offered some clarity about our gathering spaces, lots of food, better student offices and a full set of amenities to support intentions and I welcome your comments, reacstudents as well as faculty, staff and .others. tions and fresh ideas. We’ve got an ambitious During the spring semester, we’re going to agenda—but that’s why we’re all at Duke. Best develop an ambitious plan to renovate and add wishes for the spring semester and the new year! to these buildings. We’re already thinking of ways to provide contemporary dining and gathLarry Moneta is Duke University's vice presiering spaces and to support the office and stor- dent for student affairs.

The Chronicle

De ining a religion Religions are defined not only by ideals but by realities not just by their deepest and most beautiful insights, but by their adherents behavior. So while Christianity’s most profound principles are mercy and forgiveness, the reality of Christianity in the Middle Ages and colonial period was inquisitions and empires. When moderate Muslims state terrorist attacks are disconnected from Islam, they ignore the reality that Islamic fundamentalist imperialists act in the name of Islam and Muslims, claiming “true Islam’s” mantle from conspicuously absent moderates. This reality must be confronted especially because many Muslims argue against separating church from state.

Hence, Islam exists as spiritual ideal and political reality. Until the realization that theocracies cannot be democracies dawns Bala throughout the Islamic world, saying terAmbati rorism is disconnected from Islam is a smokescreen employed to abdicate Sweep of Daylight responsibility to face reality.

Over centuries, Christians broke the Church’s stranglehold over politics and ended religious persecution with moral and physical force, teachings and wars. The founding moral flaw of the United States, slavery, was confronted intellectually and ended in four years of titanic war. Yet Islamic fundamentalist imperialism has usurped the face of Islam with little resistance from moderate Muslims Today when some Americans oppose conflict with Iraq, they protest “Not in my name” or “No blood for oil”; where are moderate Muslims protesting the actions of Islamic fundamentalists with “Not in our name” banners or “No blood for Qur’an”?

There are countless demonstrations by MuslimAmericans against Israel’s treatment of Palestinians, but almost none against Osama bin Laden’s treatment of Americans. Replies that Islamic fundamentalists don’t represent Muslims are irrelevant; they claim to without a murmur of renunciation and are esteemed by multitudes throughout the Islamic world cheering bin Laden as Robin Hood. It’s vital not to let others speak in your name if you disagree, especially if they speak with guns and bombs.

Rather than take on terrorist co-religionists, MuslimAmerican organizations compare themselves to Jews in Weimar Germany an offensive depiction ofAmerica.

Nowhere is silence of moderate Muslims’ voices more deafening than in discourse on suicide bombing, which glues the hydra-headed Islamic fundamentalist imperialism. Numerous imams, including at the holy mosque of Mecca and the esteemed al-Azhar university in Egypt, issue fatwas approving suicide bombing, while “opposing” Muslims remain silent, state it is merely counterproductive while being nonjudgmental or proffer inane excuses for the inexcusable. Apologists for suicide bombing who qualify moral judgment with equivocal “Yes, but”s have regard for neither history nor consequence.

Saying suicide-bombing is used by the weapon-less is nonsense: Gandhi, Mandela and King achieved tremendous success without violence. Waving them off as unique reveals a soft bigotry that Palestinians and Muslims cannot distinguish right from wrong, valor from cruelty or self-determination from mass murder.

Another platitude, “One man’s terrorist is another man’s freedom fighter,” romanticizes suicide bombers as comparable to Washington, Che Guevara, Patrick Henry or de Gaulle. This is the menace ofcliche: Statements without substance pervert history, as those leaders targeted military assets, never sending suicide-bombers to kill opponents’ civilians or children. The world cannot afford the luxury of waiting centuries for Islamic societies to evolve.

The prophet Muhammad said, ‘Whoever sees evil, let him change it with his hand, and if not able then with his mouth and if still not able then hate it within his heart...

Allah does not punish the general public because of wrongdoing of specific people unless they see evil while able to stop it and do not.”

Moderate Muslims must choose whether to let megalomaniacs, liars, misogynists and murderers hijack societies and religion and pilot them into destruction’s abyss. Sidelines are not moral high ground.

Unequivocally repudiating and forswearing terrorist methods and imperialist aims of Islamic fundamentalism by moderate Muslims is overdue. This requires calling the present jihad by mujahadeen and martyrs awaiting paradise its name, hirabah (unholy war) by mufsidoon (evildoers) bound for jahannam (hell).

Bala Ambati is a former fellow in the School of Medicine and is currently on the faculty at the Medical College of Georgia. His column appears every third Wednesday.

Commentary

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2003 �PAGE 15

The rumor mill This piece marks my entry into the role of “Chronicle

columnist,” a role that I accept with a good deal of irony.

to address. I haven’t resigned from my position at Duke. I am not writing a “tell all” book about Duke that will “name names.” No one, including the provost, is demanding my resignation. To steal from Mark Twain, rumors of my academic death have been greatly exaggerated.

Where does such garbage come from? I have no idea and I don’t really care to track down their source. I’ll just

I was asked by The Chronicle editorial staff to write a column because it wanted faculty opinions in their newspaper. You’d think that The Chronicle would want mainstream views to allow students to get the pulse of the faculty, «■ But that isn’t going to happen here. take my lumps in the rumor mill and move on.

Whatever illusions I may have that This readership does deserve, however, to know I’m just a normal faculty member disap- | some facts about me so that they can place whatever pear most every time I take my very I write in context.

Stuart occasional walks down the quad. The c .

The useful facts are that one and a half years ago, I Ro J staczer most common greeting I get from colwent on a sabbatical from Duke and moved back to my leagues is not “Hello. How are you?” From a Distance home in California. I took a position as a visiting scholar Rather it’s something like, ‘You’re still here? I thought at Stanford, a position I still hold. It’s just an honorary you’d left and resigned.” kind of position—no salary attached—that allows me to As a result, I’m going to avoid the expected way of use Stanford resources. I’m glad to have it. entering a gig like this. I’m not going to “just get on with At my initiation, I negotiated a contractual agreeit” and start writing about an important issue facing ment with the leadership of Duke that allows me to stay Duke, which is after all why The Chronicle wants me to in California and teach part time at Duke for the next write this column. I have some explaining to do first. I year and a half. I continue to do my teaching, research have some rumors to quash. and writing. I supervise my graduate students from For those students who believe that faculty and Duke via e-mail, phone and fairly frequent visits. administrators are above rumor mongering, let me disaFor a number of reasons that I don’t think merit disbuse you of that notion. Faculty and administrators are cussion, being away has been a very good thing. just plain folks at heart, and like ordinary people they Will I come back to Duke full time eventually? It’s my revel in gossip.They spread rumors, some filled with bile, choice ultimately. It’s not likely. I may well decide to as well as anyone else, maybe even better than your ordileave before the next year and a half. Predicting the nary Joe or Jane. future is always a very dicey business.

Someone in the Allen Building once told me, “I hate to So now that I’ve quashed some rumors, and laid down go to the bathroom because I’m afraid I’ll miss somethe facts, I’m ready to begin this gig as a columnist. thing.” University life would be very dull it seems withI’ll write about Duke from the perspective of a faculty out the rumor mill. member who has been associated with the University for In my dozen or so years at Duke, the rumors about my over a dozen years and now mostly views it from a disactivities that have gotten back to me have ranged from tance. I’ll try to keep it free of affectation and baloney. the benign to the ridiculous.

You get enough of that from elsewhere.

Some of the rumors have been of the National See you in three weeks.

Inquirer variety. I haven’t heard that aliens have abducted me or that Nan is carrying our love child. Instead Stuart Rojstaczer is an associate professor ofgeology and what has gotten back to me are some fabrications about of civil and environmental engineering in the Nicholas my personal life. I’m not going to address them.

School of the Environment and Earth Sciences His colThen there are the political rumors. These I feel a need umn appears every third Wednesday.

•

Got diversity?

So you spent last semester abroad and now you’ve had a week to get back in the swing.

Notice anything dif- p* ferent? Thought so. % Sure, the Chapel is H still beautiful, the Ifcg BC still sucks, students are still comTom plaining, the basBurney ketball team is BuyaVowel good, the football team is bad, 9:10 is still a pain. Some

things never change.

But some things do. We have Subway now, The Great Hall is better, the WEL is open and the construction has migrated from Edens to Main West and Science Drive. But something else has changed—something bigger. Let me help you.

Duke feels a little different because you don’t recognize as many faces on campus as you d>d last year.

The entire sophomore class is on West Campus, which has helped scatter the junior and senior classes more than in the past.

An idea behind this is to avoid self-segregation by forcing students of all races to live together for two consecutive years. This may alter the status quo, in which Central Campus has statistically more minority students than West Campus. The measuring stick of a school is not only the education it provides a student, but also the diversity surrounding that student.

Duke wants to measure up.

Don’t get me wrong, I recognize the many positive aspects that diversity brings to any situation. There

are few on this planet who would not benefit from walking a mile in his or her neighbor’s shoes. Having neighbors and peers who are different from us forces us to see different sides ofevery issue. It’s good training for law school.

I’m just saying that there may be a little too much emphasis. After all, no matter who attends this school, we are all still students. Yes, this may seem like a simple observation, but think about whom you see every day, versus whom you see when you run errands off campus.

While there may be some racial and socioeconomic diversity on our campus, we still spend most of our on-campus life surrounded by bright young people. You may argue that we interact with University employees every day, but when was the last time you said anything more than “Chicken wrap with lettuce and honey mustard” to any of them? I don’t think that should count.

If you want real diversity, check out Cameron and see our top-ranked women play some basketball. I try to do this often, as their brand of basketball is more visually appealing than that ofthis year’s men’s team.

Picture yourself in Cameron, just after halftime. Yes, a top-ranked Duke is stomping some hapless

opponent, but the similarities between the men’s and women’s games stop there. A quick look around the stadium lets you know that it’s a different crowd. For one, there’s plenty of room for everyone.

You can walk in at tip-off and stand at center court, provided you don’t

feel bad about blocking the view of the Girl Scout troop behind you.

Keep looking and you’ll see that the upper level has more lesbians than anywhere else on campus.

Crazy Towel Guy is up there too, but he’s on the wrong side of the court. See your friends anywhere?

Maybe. A few hundred students might show up, if the homework load is light for the night and

there’s nothing at Parizade. The Crazies are a little less crazy, but the cheers ring truer; nobody is here because their friends are.

At this point, I won’t discount the canned diversity produced by the new housing plan, but I will say that it’s a far cry from the real thing.

People join together when they have something in common (e.g., an interest in basketball), not when they are told to like each other.

Like mom scooping Brussels sprouts onto your plate, the almighty administrators have once again disregarded the wishes of the student body, with its best interests in mind. This has happened before, a prominent example being the allfreshmen-pn-East decision. I think that most current undergrads would consider that a good decision, but it met with heavy opposition at the time. While many of us (mostly upperclassmen) disagree strongly with this housing plan, it mayprove its worth a few years down the road.

For now, try to enjoy the game.

Tom Burney is a Pratt junior. His every third appears Wednesday.

column

The Chronicle

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