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www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 98, No. 84

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hopes to buzz past the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech

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THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Officials Trask shuffles Auxiliary Services reveal plan Retirements of Black, Pietrantoni prompt restructuring of division Reorganizing Auxiliary Services for housing

By KEVIN LEES

A breakdown ol Low tLe retirements of Jerry Black and Joe Pietrantoni will affect Low parts of tLe University are managed

Changes to this spring’s dorm room selection process seek to resolve at least some of students’ complaints from last year.

Old Jerry Black -

Director of flic Facil itics Manaqcment Department the Facilities Management Department “

Joe Pietrantoni

By CHRIS MATTHEWS The Chronicle

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Next year’s housing plan will not be much different from the one that provoked an outpouring of student anger last year, Assistant Dean of Residence Life Bill Burig revealed at Thursday’s Campus Council meeting.

The plan features changes to the lottery process geared toward ensuring that seniority continues to be a factor in housing, but it also allows other factors to influence the lottery through revisions to the point-based system. The lottery process has been altered from the past system of assigning point values from one to four based on class;

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Associate Vice President

communications dining

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housekeeping

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fop Auxiliary

Services

the DukeCard office Duke University Stores event management parking and transportation

mail

New

-33 years

Mew Vice President for Campus Services the current Facilities Management Department

Associate Vice President for Auxiliary Services Joe Pietrantoni looks back at how he turned student services at Duke into an artform. See page 3

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parking and transportation

housekeeping campus security

Larry Moneta

points will now be assigned on a scale of one to seven based on class, previous experience living on West Campus and

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Vice President for Student Affairs

part of event management stronger relationship with dining and Duke University Stores

dining ma *l

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Tracy Futhey -

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See HOUSING PLAN on page 8

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of service

tion Technology, campus-wide functions will be grouped together with Facilities

andl aild Paul Davies

whether a student requests to return to the same quad.

“The point system is well thought out, and even though it’s more complex, I think it ultimately provides students with better options,” said Campus

The Chronicle

With the upcoming retirements of Associate Vice President for Auxiliary Services Joe Pietrantoni and Director of Facilities Management Jerry Black this summer, Executive Vice President Tailman Trask has decided to reorganize the Division of Auxiliary Services and create a new position of vice president for campus services.

Auxiliary Services—which currently manages a slew of different functions, from parking to dining—will be divided three ways. Technological functions will be absorbed into the Office of Informa-

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Financial Services

Duke University stores part of event management

Vice President fop Information Tecfi noloqij

DukeCard technology publications

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Management Department as Campus Services and a pared-down core of Auxiliary Services will remain.

“I have spent considerable time thinking about ways we could do some organizational realignment, in the hope we could reduce costs and improve services,” Trask wrote in a memo last month. “In this new organization, the number of people reporting directly to me will be reduced substantially, and the responsibilities of several of them See AUXILIARY SERVICES on page 9

Beecham brings ‘pragmatic’ viewpoint Deans meet with

2 BAA professors

This is the first story in a three-part series profiling this years finalists for undergraduate young trustee.

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

By MATT BRADLEY The Chronicle

JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

Many of Duke’s finest undergraduates spend a good part of their semesters abroad in far-flung corners of the world, worrying about where they are going to get their next drinks. And so it goes with senior Brady Beecham, except that her drinking—of water—is turning into her senior thesis.

Beecham’s trip last fall to Urucurea—a Brazilian rainforest village “just” six hours by boat from the nearest medium-sized town—will form the backbone of her thesis on drinking water quality in developing countries.

“No roads, no electricity, no beds—very different from the Gothic Wonderland,” said the biology and environmental science and policy double major. “I slept in a hammock and cooked by candlelight. I’ve never been further from home than that little town.”

Despite the hardships, Beecham said life abroad provided a much needed reprieve after her work as the Duke University Union president last year, as

BRADY BEECHAM brings experience as the former president of the Duke University Union in her bid for young trustee.

inside

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Interfraternlty Council rush is midway finished and fraternity presidents report that several changes to this year’s process have largely worked well. See page 5

Two members of the Department of Biological Anthropology and Anatomy met with William Chafe, dean ofthe faculty of arts and sciences, and Berndt Mueller, dean of the natural sciences, Thursday morning to discuss proposed cuts to the department’s faculty.

At a department meeting last Friday, Richard Kay, professor and chair of BAA, told colleagues that the two deans had proposed cutting the tenure-track fac-

A national perspective Professors from some of the leading anthropology departments in the country express shock at planned cutbacks to Duke’s Department of Biological Anthropology and Anatomy. See page 3

ulty from 10 to four and the research faculty from seven to two. Faculty members have said such deep cuts would mean the demise of the department and would likely endanger the Primate Center as well.

“We exchanged some really good ideas,” Chafe said, noting that he would not discuss any more details in

See BEECHAM on page 9 The Academic Council passed the University’s new vision statement on the future of athletics at its monthly meeting Thursday. See page 6

See BAA on page 10 Various illnesses are infecting the student body this week, in part, health officials say, because of tenting, greek rush and cold weather. See page 7

World

PAGE 2 �FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 2003

Korean talks end with mixed results

Following an all-night negotiating session, North and South Korea agreed to cooperate toward a peaceful resolution to North Korea’s nuclear development, although South Korea admitted no “progressive position” had been reached from the North.

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Senate passes federal agency funding

The U.S. Senate approved a massive $390 billion measure Thursday financing most federal agencies, legislation that stalled last fall in an election-season standoff with President George W. Bush.

•

Explosion disrupts pro-Chavez march

Hundreds of thousands of Venezuelans marched through Caracas Thursday to pledge their loyalty to President Hugo Chavez and protest a 53-day-old strike intended to unseat him. An explosion near the march killed one person and injured 14.

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Terrorists may have targeted U.K. food supply

Islamic militants arrested in Britain this month may have been plotting to lace the food supply on at least one British military base with the poison ricin, raising concerns in Britain and the U.S. about the security of allied forces as war preparations continue.

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Blix calls Iraq cooperation a ‘mixed bag’

Chief U.IM. weapons inspector Hans Blix characterized Iraq’s cooperation with inspections as a “mixed bag” Thursday, criticizing Baghdad for blocking U-2 aerial photography flights.

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

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The Chronicle

U.S. continues insisting Iraq disarm

news briefs •

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“We’ve all got to bear the weight of our own actions.”

Fynn

Despite some European opposition, Powell remains confident in allied support

By TODD PURDUM

New York Times News Service

Despite the WASHINGTON deepest diplomatic rift in decades with some major European allies, a parade

of top Bush administration officials

closed ranks Thursday and demanded in closely parallel speeches and statements that Saddam Hussein disarm Iraq. They insisted that the United States would not have to act alone if war should be needed to force him.

“I don’t think we’ll have to worry about going it alone,” Secretary of State Colin Powell said at a meeting here with Foreign Secretary Jack Straw of Britain, Washington’s most stalwart ally, brushing aside renewed opposition to war from France and Germany.

As resistance to military action appeared to harden among members of the UN. Security Council, a senior administration official acknowledged that it did not now have the votes to force a second resolution explicitly authorizing an attack, and Powell said it was “an open question” whether to

seek one.

The top administration officials—hawks and former doves alike—argued that it was up to Iraq to turn over its weapons to UN. inspectors and not the job of the inspectors to ferret them out or find a “smoking gun.” They warned that Saddam was balking and that time was running out.

Deputy Defense Secretary Paul

Wolfowitz, in a speech to the Council

on Foreign Relations in Manhattan, said “we know from multiple sources that Saddam has ordered that any scientist who cooperates” in interviews with weapons inspectors “will be killed, as well as their families.” A top Iraqi official said Thursday that scientists had refused to be interviewed, rejecting a central UN. demand.

Wolfowitz said that Saddam was making no serious effort to disarm, unlike regimes in South Africa, the Ukraine and Kazakhstan, which gave up their nuclear weapons in the 1990s in response to international pressure.

No sooner had he spoken than Hans Blix, the chief UN. weapons inspector, also cited South Africa in unflattering

contrast to Iraq.

Palestinian gunmen kill 3 Israeli citizens

By NASSER SHIYOUKHI The Associated Press

HEBRON, Israel Palestinian gunmen opened fire Thursday on three Israelis walking near a settlement in the West Bank, killing all of them, witnesses and rescue officials said.

Hours later, Israeli helicopters fired at least five missiles at targets in Gaza City, while tanks also shelled targets, witnesses said. The Israeli military would say only that an operation was in progress.

It was not immediately clear what the targets were in the early Friday attack. One Palestinian was wounded in exchanges of fire with Israeli soldiers during the tank incursion, hospital officials said. Palestinians said he was a civilian.

The West Bank shootings occurred at the Beit Haggai

intersection near a settlement in the Hebron hills. It came just five days before Israelis vote for a new government.

The militant Islamic Hamas group took responsibility, issuing a leaflet saying the shooting was retaliation for attacks by Israeli settlers and the military against Palestinians and their property in the city of Hebron, known as a Hamas stronghold.

Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, who is running for reelection with a policy of harsh military reprisals against Palestinians following violence, is favored over his dovish opponent, Amram Mitzna, who favors negotiations with the Palestinians.

In the past, Palestinian attacks on the eve of Israeli elections have helped hard-line parties like Sharon’s Likud, galvanizing Israeli fears of terror attacks and desires for reprisals.

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The Chronicle

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 2003 � PAGE 3

So long, friend.

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Joe Pietrantoni looks back on 33 years of service to the University

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

While many people scurried through the snow Thursday morning, Joe Pietrantoni sat in his West Union Building basement office chatting with a reporter, interrupted only once.

Chuck Catotti, director of Event Management, poked his head in to get the Auxiliary Services baron’s permission to let a student assistant into President Nan Keohane’s office until the president’s executive secretary could make it to campus.

“Sure,” Pietrantoni said. “Procedure,” he explained a few seconds later, before going back to the interview.

Pietrantoni, or more accurately, “Joe Piet,” has been at the heart of University procedure for the past 33 years—from his cost-recovery mantra of“quality product, quality service, competitive prices” to his trademark “hello, friend” salutation.

Starting off as an assistant director of facilities management in 1970, the 65-year-old Pietrantoni will

pits

retire this summer as the outgoing associate vice president for auxiliary services, having presided over as varied a list of operations as dining, parking, the DukeCard office, postal services, publishing, housekeeping and at one time, even pest control.

It’s no wonder that in a letter announcing Pietrantoni’s retirement and the subsequent reorganization of Auxiliary Services, Executive Vice President Tailman Trask wrote that Pietrantoni is simply irreplaceable.

“Some things could be better, but I feel good about Auxiliary Services,” Pietrantoni said. “The Auxiliaries of the future will stay strong, but it’s time for someone else to pack it up and carry it to its future.”

Looking back at his career in an interview, Pietrantoni continued to sell his accomplishments much like he has sold so many concepts over the years—the largest card system in the country, more dining options and vendors than any other campus, No. 1 in per

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See JOE PIET on page 10

Colleagues worry over BAA cuts Anthropologists from other well-known departments said the potential downsizing of Duke’s BAA faculty would hurt the field.

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

Amid recent discussions of cutting up to two-thirds of the faculty positions in the Department of Biological An-

thropology and Anatomy, scholars across the nation agreed this week that Duke’s research in the field is top-notch and they expressed shock at the

planned downsizing.

“Duke has probably one of the top three or four strongest programs, in terms ofits strength in BAA,” said Frederick Grine, chair and professor of the anthropology department at the State University of New York at Stony Brook, itself a top program.

“I saw [an] article [about BAA] in The Chronicle yesterday,” Grine added.

“I was flabbergasted when I saw it, because Duke has one of the strongest programs in anthropology in the nation.

If it had been any other university in the nation, it wouldn’t faze me. This was

ridiculous.”

Tab Rasmussen, professor of anthropology at Washington University in St. Louis, noted that Duke’s strength in BAA comes from its expertise in several areas—including research at Duke’s Primate Center, tropical ecology and its collection and research of early fossils.

“One of the reasons you get to be a top-ranked program is you do more than one thing,” Rasmussen said.

“That’s one very important aspect about

/

See BAA CUTS on page 8

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The Chronicle

PAGE 4 � FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 2003

Education official stresses value of international studies

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

U.S. UNDERSECRETARY OF EDUCATION EUGENE HICKOK speaks to educators from around the nation Thursday night at the beginning of a conference on global challenges in higher education.

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By JOHN KORMAN The Chronicle listen far more than lecture.”

U.S. Undersecretary ofEducation EuCommenting on the purpose of the conference, Gilbert Merkx, Duke’s vice gene Hickok kicked offthe “Global Chalprovost for international affairs, exlenges and U.S. Higher Education Conference” Thursday evening with a speech pressed a desire for “dialogue with the affirming the Bush administration’s larger higher education community” and support for international and foreign to “address our nation’s intellectual resources in a time of international crisis.” language studies in higher education.

While no specific policy resolutions The gathering at Durham’s Millenium Hotel comes in anticipation of the would be drafted for the upcoming reau108th Congress’ discussion of reauthothorization of the Higher Education bill, rization for the Higher Education Act, a Merkx hoped the meeting would provide bill that would provide funding for globan academic “foundation for other peoal studies at universities. ple who will talk about legislation.”

As top adviser to U.S. Secretary of Hickok said the Bush administraEducation Rod Paige, Hickok outlined tion’s budget proposal last year would the administration’s dedication to foshave awarded the act a “healthy intering international awareness. crease,” but with looming budget Hickok asserted that the tragedy of deficits, its future is uncertain.

Miriam Kazanjian, a consultant for Sept. 11 makes it even more “important that we continue international exconference sponsor Coalition for Interchanges and broaden them.” Internanational Education, remarked that tional studies in higher education, he inHickok’s speech “demonstrates the sisted, will be the object of “greater awareness of the importance of internaemphasis on how we prepare people for tional and foreign language education to teaching and citizenship.” the nation’s future.”

Considering that many schools still Kazanjian maintained her concern about the challenge of dividing limited struggle with basic literacy, Hickok cautioned against “putting the cart before resources among numerous claimants the horse” in terms of education. in the upcoming funding discussion.

The conference, with nearly 300 people Despite the administration’s increased attention to primary education, he still in attendance, consisted mostly of professors and administrators from universities acknowledged the challenge “to know better the world beyond its borders.” across the XIS. and ends Saturday.

“Our first priority is that people have Vincent Cornell, director of the Unithe tools to learn,” he said, adding that versity of Arkansas’ King Fahd Center “far too many of our kids can’t read our for Middle East and Islamic Studies, said that he intends to find out “what own language.”

Praising the conference’s dedication other institutions are doing... and share to an exchange of ideas, Hickok said, insights that we have.”

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 2003 � PAGE 5

Online registration, off-campus groups alter rush IFC fraternity presidents say changes have improved rush, but that it remains mostly the same

By MEGAN CARROLL The Chronicle Pi Kappa Alpha erupted its peak, Sigma Nu toasted in its new year and Delta Sigma Phi boogied the night away. With last weekend’s annual theme parties, recruitment for Interfraternity Council fraternities is well underway—only a little different from previous years.

Recruitment was officially launched in early January when the fraternities hosted open houses. IFC officials said the number of potential members who signed up both online and in person is comparable to the past, but final statistics will not be available until the first week of February, after bids are distributed.

“It’s right at 500 people, which is within plus or minus a dozen from last year,” said IFC President Jeremy Morgan. “We had people sign up online, and a lot ofpeople who went to open houses that didn’t sign-up online. We had people sign-up online... [if they hadn’t signed-up online previously].”

Some fraternity presidents said, however, that they have seen more students rush this year.

“Our numbers are up considerably,” said Elliot Silver, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, which will have housing for the first time next year. “We tried really hard in the fall to do lot of programming to get our name out there in a constructive manner.”

This was the first year students could sign up electronically, but many mistakenly believed signing-up online meant they did not have to attend the open houses.

“There are a few kinks that need to be ironed out.

There was questions of once they had signed up online, they thought they did not need to come to open houses,” said Theta Chi President Joel Yancey. “But you still needed to so the fraternity could know for more certain

and can fulfill the newly-enforced three-year on-campus mandate for all undergraduates.

“One thing that our whole fraternity really prides itself on is having a section and common living space,” said Dave Brisske, president of Sigma Nu. “We’re not discouraging rushees from rushing off-campus fraternities, but we’re stressing the on-campus aspect by having them spend time in section and seeing the benefits it has to offer.”

Others said off-campus fraternity members lose an essence of being in a fraternity without official University housing.

“It doesn’t matter how big your off-campus house is.

You can’t fit all your guys in it,” said Fleming, a senior.

“Most ofthe guys in KA put a lot of emphasis on being

able to bring your lunch home from class and lounge around [in section] together.... You can always find a place to hang out.”

Fraternity brothers also said the ability to have section parties distinguishes them in another way from off-campus fraternities. Although regulated and monitored, they said section parties offer many positive aspects.

“Anyone can show up, you don’t have to worry about drinking and driving, or the real police coming,” Fleming said. “While they say the administration is totally cracking down on us, it’s better to deal with the Duke police than the Durham police. There are insurance policies that can protect us ifthings go wrong. Off-campus fraternities could be liable.”

who they had.”

Fraternity leaders agreed students would not be penalized if they missed the open houses.

“If a guy signed up online, we’d recognize that they still want to rush [even if they did! not go to section sign-ups,” said Carlton Fleming, president of Kappa Alpha Order, adding that they had 230 students signup. “It’s a result of being the first year.”

Potential fraternity members this year are choosing between rushing distinctly on- and off-campus fraternities, and most fraternity leaders agreed many freshmen are interested in both types of fraternities.

“The people we are cross-rushing with has stayed the same. We always cross rush with other fraternities, [namely the former] SAE and Kappa Sig,” said Joe Elliott, president ofDelta Sig. “The off-campus phenomena hasn’t changed anything.”

Other fraternity leaders said the objective of IFC rush is not to show the strength of on-campus fraternities and the weakness off-campus fraternities but rather to show the merits of fraternity life and brotherhood.

As on-campus fraternities attempt to attract potential members, presidents said their fraternities boast residential living environments where brothers can interact with students from different academic years

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PAGE 6 � FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 2003

Academic Council approves athletics vision Faculty also discuss potential reorganization of committees governing University priorities

By ANDREW COLLINS The Chronicle

The Academic Council unanimously passed the University’s new vision statement for the future ofDuke athletics Thursday, sending it to the Board of Trustees for final approval in May. The Policy Statement on Intercollegiate Athletics at Duke, released to the council in November, advocates a sustained commitment to athletics. It is the first policy statement on intercollegiate athletics in nearly 20 years. It called for a more pragmatic approach to athletics—concentrating on a few key sports that Duke would try to improve with facilities, admissions and other forms of support.

The discussion continued a dialogue that began at the council’s November meeting, and only one faculty member spoke Thursday. Earl Dowell, professor of mechanical engineering and material sciences, noted the statement’s lack of emphasis on admissions standards in light of a mission statement released last September suggesting more admissions leeway for football players.

“ln press reports, the burning question was admissions standards, and this resolution appears to be silent on the subject,” Dowell said.

President Nan Keohane responded by referring Dowell to a section in the policy statement addressing that subject, adding that the University would not “lower standards.”

Following the vote, George B. Keller Professor and Chair of the Department of Chemistry John Simon presented a plan to reorganize two faculty governance committees—the Academic Priorities Committee and the President’s Advisory Committee on Resources—into the proposed University Priorities Committee and the Academic Programs Committee.

The committees had been functioning ineffectively, Simon said, due to poor communication, ill-defined responsibilities and lack of accountability.

Whereas the previous roles of the committees had been academic and budgetary—the old APC and PACOR,

respectively—the proposed system would create a single committee to ad-

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Richard Burton, a professor in the Fuqua School of Business, questioned the efficacy of separating academic programs from budgetary issues—as would be done under the proposed system—since programs frequently require con-

sideration of the budget.

In response, Simon admitted that there was no perfect solution, but he said a provision requiring the chair of the new APC to be a member of the UPC would enable easy communication between the committees for overlapping issues. Associate Professor of Cell Biology Blanche Capel added that the UPC would have a better perspective by being able to examine the budget overall, rather than being immersed in individual departments.

IN OTHER BUSINESS: The final presentation on Thursday’s agenda was a statistical report by the Faculty Compensation Committee on salary equity. Michael Lavine, associate professor of statistics, presented the report and revealed there was no statistical significance to salary variations at the University.

“The short story is, there are no big and obvious, glaring inequities by sex or race,” Lavine said. He added, however, that he was “not at all” sure whether the data were valid or useful, owing to the nature of the analysis.

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 2003 � PAGE

7

Cases of flu, other illnesses afflict student body

By WHITNEY ROBINSON The Chronicle

“Imagine your head is a balloon and it’s floating away,” said April Mims, a junior, describing the sensation caused by two Sudafed tablets she took Wednesday night to combat her flu symptoms.

It’s that time of year again.

Jean Hanson, assistant director of the Duke Student Health Center, said although she does not have exact numbers, in the past weeks she has treated a larger than normal number of students. Ailments range from the common cold to the flu to gastrointestinal illness, she said.

Mims, a Craven Quadrangle resident, said while she is reluctant to take prescription medication, she eventually succumbed after her symptoms became too much. At least 75 percent of people on her hall are sick, she said.

“I think the problem is the heaters [in the dorms] make the air very dry,” she said, adding that the work-

load of a new semester does not help either.

Hanson said the cold weather forces people to stay inside more, and that, as a result of the close contact,

On East Campus, the diagnosis is just as grim.

Rondy Elliott, a nurse at the East Campus Wellness Center, said that she saw 19 different students Thursday, most of them freshmen. Nine of her 19 patients had full blown flu, the virus influenza. She added that none of the students had received a flu shot.

“Particularly with [sorority] rush going on, people are in rooms and close up talking to one another,” she said. However, she has seen an equal number of men and women.

“If they’re going to get it, they’re going to get it because the virus is prevalent,” Elliott said.

She added that while some students are going to classes, she has given out a lot of dean’s excuses. She stressed that with all the social events currently going on at Duke, including tenting at Krzyzewskiville, students should make sure they are eating right, dressing warmly and getting plenty of rest. “[Tenting] doesn’t help,” Hanson said, laughing.

illnesses spread more easily. Most students she has seen complain of fever, aches and pains. Her prescription includes plenty of rest, gargling with salt water, and most importantly, washing hands frequently with soap and water, as well as keeping them away from your face. She said, though, that most students are trying to make it to class.

Aarash Haghighat, a sophomore living in Kilgo Quadrangle, complained of a sore throat, fever and a lot of coughing.

“I had to leave two of my classes because I was coughing too much,” he said.

He added that while he is very tired, his regimen for getting better consists of solely over-the-counter medication. He said the long walk to the Health Center deterred him from seeking strong treatment.

N.C. NEWS THIS WEEK From staff and wire reports

Edwards’ pollution amendment fails U.S. Sen. John Edwards, D-N.C., saw his pollution-control amendment fall short in a 50-46 vote Wednesday. The amendment sought to keep the Bush administration from enacting new rules, which Edwards argued will lead to increased pollution from industrial plants.

The regulations, which are scheduled to go into effect in March, allow plant owners greater flexibility when installing pollution controls if they expand their operations. Edwards wanted to put the rules on hold until a nonpartisan study—examining the impact of pollution on the environment—is completed next fall.

“I’m not giving up this fight,” Edwards said after the vote. “We’re going to bring this up again because I think we can stop them from weakening the Clean Air Act and putting people’s lives at risk.”

Edwards’ colleague, U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Dole, RN.C., was among those who voted against the amendment. Instead, Dole voted in favor of a GOP alternative that call for an additional study but does not delay the implementation of the rules in the meantime.

Molly Diggins, president of the North Carolina chapter ofthe Sierra Club, said she was disappointed in Dole’s actions. “This was her first big environmental vote,” Diggins said. “She did not vote in favor of clean air.”

The 2003 Kenan

Lecture

Privatization and the Public Good BY

Professor Martha Minow Harvard Law School

Friday, January 24, 4:30 p.m.

Sexual harassment hearing begins A US. District Court hearing began in Greensboro Thursday to set a tentative trial date in a sexual harassment lawsuit filed by two former female soccer players against the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the school’s renowned coach Anson Dorrance.

Distinguished

Geneen Auditorium, Fuqua School

of

Business

Duke University Reception

See N.C. NEWS on page 8

follows.

MARTHA Minow has been called ‘‘one of our nation’s wisest and most engaging public philosophers.'” Her work focuses on the treatment of women, children, persons with disabilities, and members of ethnic, racial, or religious minorities.

A professor of law at Harvard Law School, Minow was a member of the International Independent Commission on Kosovo.

Professor Minow’s latest book, Partners, Not Rivals: Privatization and the Public Good explores what happens when private companies, nonprofit agencies, and religious groups manage what government used to —in education, criminal justice, legal services, and welfare programs. ,

This event is open to the public.

Sponsored by the Kenan Institute for Ethics at Duke

University.

For more information, call (919) 660-3033.

UT I

.1

The Chronicle

PAGE 8 � FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 2003

N.C. NEWS from

page?

The initial pre-trial hearing in the case against the coach—which lingered for three years while a judge was deciding whether to dismiss it—will map out a schedule to allow lawyers from both sides to demand documents and to question witnesses under oath.

“It is some significant progress,” said Marvin Schiller, a Raleigh attorney representing the two previous soccer players Melissa Jennings and Debbie Keller. “I assume that a trial date will be set and there will be deadlines.”

In August 1998, Jennings and Keller filed the $l2 million lawsuit in Chicago. Both women contend that Dorrance sexually harassed them by asking questions about their sex lives and the sexual activities of their teammates. Keller further alleges that Dorrance made unwanted phone calls and physical contact, which amounted to assault and battery.

Dorrance denied abusing his position in any way.

Fort Bragg soldiers to deploy to Persian Gulf Officials announced Tuesday the 325 Airborne Infantry Regiment of the 82 Airborne Division will be deployed from Fort Bragg to the Persian Gulf.

These additional 4,000 paratroopers and 1,000 soldiers will join fellow North Carolina troops who are also being deployed for Afghanistan. These other troops including more than 14,000 marines from Camp Lejeune, jet fighters from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro, 328 soldiers and 24 attack helicopters of the North Carolina National Guard and an unknown number of soldiers sent by the Army’s Special Operations Command at Fort Bragg.

The Army did not announce when the soldiers will leave or where they will go. A total of 7,000 soldiers already departed last week on seven amphibious assault ships from the Wilmington state port.

State sees sharp increase in AIDS cases The number of AIDS cases in North Carolina increased dramatically in 2002 with 1,014 new cases reported last year, state health officials said Wednesday. The report showed that for the first time, over 1,000 cases were reported in a single year since 1994 and marked a 16 percent increase from 871 cases that were reported in 2001.

“This epidemic is not under control,” said Dr. Leah Devlin, the state health director. “We’re moving in the wrong director with respect to new reports.

The South has more persons living with AIDS than other geographic areas of the nation. North Carolina is part of this trend.”

Devlin pointed to a lack of access to sufficient health care, which can lead to the blind spreading of infection, and highlighted the closing of the AIDS Drug Assistance Program as reasons for the increase.

ADAP provides HIV and AIDS drugs to people who are unable afford them, but was closed to new enrollees because ofbudget constraints and a long waiting list. About 665 people were moved from the waiting list into the program in November 2002, but more than 175 people remain on the list.

JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

ASSISTANT DEAN OF RESIDENCE LIFE BILL BURIG speaks to Campus Council Thursday night about plans for this year’s room selection process. Among the changes will be a new point system that encourages returning to the same quad and allows seniors who have not lived on West Campus to do so.

HOUSING PLAN,™ page 1 Council President Andrew Nurkin The new system aims to satisfy seniors who have never lived on West Campus by offering them the highest priority in the lottery. Moreover, for rising sophomores, requesting linked housing

with the rest of their freshman dorm will increase their odds of getting their rooms of choice.

In the case of requested roommate pairings, the roommates’ point values will be averaged. Those who end up with the same point values are random-

ly ordered.

In another change, all rooms and

apartments—except for three-bedroom apartments on Central Campus—will now be offered for lottery selection simultaneously. Students will not have separate lotteries for different campuses.

A common complaint from last spring’s lottery dealt with the decision to reserve some single rooms for sophomores at the expense ofjuniors and sen-

BAA CUTS from page 3 the Duke BAA research group and the Primate Center research group.”

The BAA department’s December 2000 external review found that to be

the case as well.

“BAA continues to attract the finest applicants in the field and has produced some of the brightest and most productive young scholars in the business,” the reviewers wrote. “It is singularly the case that Duke has enjoyed historically—for at least two decades—a position of leadership in biological anthropology. The names of Cartmill, Glander, Kay, Hylander, Simons and van Schaik are recognized internationally and this consortium of diverse interests... has contributed major advances in our understanding of the

organismal biology and evolution of primates.”

iors. Some administrators later criticized the decision, calling it a mistake, and the lottery has been changed this year. West Campus singles will no longer be reserved for sophomores.

Aside from changes to the housing lottery, most key provisions of the housing plan will remain the same, as was expected. The requirement to live on campus for three years remains in effect, all sophomores will continue to be housed on West Campus and sophomores will only be allowed to request block housing with other sophomores. The location of selective living groups off the Main West quad will remain unaltered.

“This is a transitional period for both

students and the administration,” said

sophomore Kate Hansen, an ad hoc member of Campus Council. “They’re trying to get the greatest number of stu-

dents their first choice and to minimize the chance that students feel like they are left without options. I think all of us are trying to work through our options and it’s a complex process.”

Next year’s plan does not feature any Yoder said. “But I’d say their reputation is absolutely tops in physical biology. I don’t think there’s any that’s better.”

Yoder, who said her emphasis has shifted more toward biology than anthropology at Yale, noted the field of an-

thropology is alive and well.

“I have recently participated in a couple of workshops at the National Science Foundation where there’s been a lot of excitement and a lot of energy going into thinking about human origins and approaching human origins from all the various elements of human biology” she said. “I do think there’s going to be quite a renaissance for physical anthropology in particular.”

Grine said that the relation of evolution to genomics is one ofthe most en vogue topics of contemporary research, but that the desire for knowledge about human origins would forever be compelling.

“People are naturally interested in Anne Yoder, associate professor of where we came from and who we are,” ecology and evolutionary biology at Yale he said. “In that sense, it plays a vitally University, earned her doctorate from important role because there aren’t too Duke and recently was asked to vie for many places that are asking questions a faculty position here as well. at the same level that the people at “Obviously I’m going to have a bias Duke are.... [Duke’s BAA department because I come from the program,” does notl have the genetics component

changes to the linked housing system that assigns rising sophomores, if they

choose, to housing based on their freshman dorms. The decision is likely to disappoint Southgate Dormitory residents, who will continue to have a remote location next year when they are linked to Edens Quadrangle.

“The linking is still up in the air. It will take several years to figure out whether this builds the type of community that we are looking for,” Nurkin said. “The current system is less than ideal, but giving it another year to take root is probably wise.”

Campus Council members said that, while the plan was not perfect, it was at least a step in the right direction.

“This is the first step in a long process. The plan that is in place for next year is pretty similar to this year’s plan,” Nurkin said. “It is the job ofCampus Council and the administration to come up with a plan that will meet all the demands ofthe student body.”

Burig declined to comment further following Thursday night’s meeting.

that is stronger at some [schools], but then you can’t do everything.”

Rasmussen said that in the future, collections of fossils, such as the one built at Duke by Elwyn Simons, James B. Duke professor of BAA, may take on contextual importance as scientists begin to glean information from the human genome.

“Sometimes you’ll hear people say, ‘Now that we’ve got the genes, we don’t need the fossils,’” Rasmussen said. “But even ifyou’ve got the gene, it doesn’t tell you what ancestors looked like, where they lived and what they ate.”

While Rasmussen noted the future importance of Duke’s fossils, Grime pointed to the Primate Center’s unique research role for anthropologists worldwide.

“It’s remarkable to me, because this is a world-renowned institution and it has some of the best people in the world working in the field, and a facility that is utilized not only by the people at Duke, but other primatologists and biological anthropologists,” he said. “To see these things either downsized or potentially lost would be a tremendous blow in the field to this country.”

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 2003 � PAGE 9

BEECHAM from page 1 well as valuable lessons and preparation for what she hopes will be her next big project: young trustee.

“Going to Brazil was as far away as I can imagine anywhere on earth being,” said Beecham, one of this year’s three finalists for a spot on the University’s Board of Trustees. “And it let me see that the rest of the world faces questions and limitations that are totally different from student organizations at Duke, but also that the skills you need to solve all these problems are similar.”

But does a comprehensive understanding of water resources in the developing world really help prepare someone for sitting on one of Duke’s most power-

ful and exclusive decision-making bodies? Beecham seems to think so.

“I would say I’m not an ideologue. I’m a real pragmatist. Part of that comes from being a Midwesterner, the other part comes from my scientific background,” the Nebraska native said. “I think that distinguishes me from the other candidates, and I think it gives me a different perspective.”

Beecham cited applied research as one of the major issues facing the Board of Trustees in the next three years, including controversial decisions on biomedical ethics, stem-cell research, pharmaceuticals and intellectual research.

Those who have worked with Beecham in the past say that it is her initiative and energy that will make her an important member of the Board and

AUXILIARY SERVICES f om paB e i ,

will be broadened and deepened.”

Campus Services, under a new vice president who will likely be hired this spring, will include FMD, as well as housekeeping, parking and transportation and campus security.

Catherine Reeve, director of parking and transportation, said the departments that will fall under Campus Services are those applicable to the entire Duke community—from students to staff to faculty.

She added that she thought parking would continue to be a cost-recovery operation that would support itself financially. “The money we collect from our customers has to go back into the services we’re providing,” Reeve said. “I think that’s how it works at most universities and how it will continue to work here.”

The scaled-back Auxiliary Services will be headed

by Paul Davies, the current finance director, of Auxiliary Services, who will report not to Trask, but to Vice President for Financial Services Michael Mandl.

Davies will oversee Duke University Stores, Dining Services, Event Management, postal operations and

a reliable representative of Duke’s undergraduate population. As Union president her junior year, Beecham worked to increase its presence on East Campus and to revitalize the West Campus social scene, while creating such Union trademarks as “Midnight Movies.”

“She had a sense of fun and energy, and she successfully motivated others to become involved in the Union,” said Sue Coon, who worked closely withBeecham as director of the Office of Student Activities. “She’s very forthright, very energetic, and she handles herself well both with her peers and her administrators.”

Coon said Beecham’s aggressive personality will make her a die-hard voice for students on the Board of Trustees.

Some of the issues that will demand such representation, Beecham said, are

the transaction processing components of the DukeCard system, and will work more closely with the Division of Student Affairs. Parts of event management will be transferred to Student Affairs.

“If you look at the components, we’re the ones that are really integrated,” Davies said. “We are really the units that really make Auxiliaries tick, if you will. The components that are here, we all felt were critical to stay together.”

Davies said the new version of Auxiliary Services will have a budget of $75 million, less than Auxiliary Services’ current $lO6 million.

Some had speculated that Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta could assume responsibility for Dining Services, one of the most profitable elements of Auxiliary Services. Dining was among Moneta’s duties as an associate vice president for campus life at the University of Pennsylvania before coming to Duke.

“Larry is one of just a few people in student affairs who’s ever run anything. He’s got operating experience,” Trask said. “I’m not going to let Larry set the menu, but he’ll get to talk to them.”

Trask noted that although Dining Services will not follow Event Advising into Student Affairs, Moneta will

still take on a collaborative role in dining, as well as stores and the DukeCard system, especially as Moneta gears up to renovate most student social space.

Jim Wulforst, director of Dining Services, said he did not expect dining to change at Duke and that it would continue to be a vendor-based system.

Mandl, who was promoted last year to a full vice president, said he would not be involved in the scaledback Auxiliary Services’ day-to-day operations, but that he would be engaged in its strategic direction.

“At some level, it’s impossible to take on that responsibility without a shift in my. time,” Mandl said.

“But the directors of those areas are really strong now.”

Finally, oversight of the DukeCard system, along with control of publications and printing, will now fall under Vice President for Information Technology and Chief Information Officer Tracy Futhey. Futhey said that moving printing to OIT makes sense because of the digital nature of printing, and noted there would be strong collaboration with areas like web publishing.

She added that tying the DukeCard office more closely to OIT would allow the University to take greater advantage of possibilities of combining card technology with information.

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campus security, finance and future administrative leadership in the university.

“Safety—particularly safety for women—is a primary concern for me as a woman and a campus leader,” Beecham wrote in an e-mail. She listed campus safety on her application for Young Trustee as one of the issues that she feels will be important to the future success of the University.

While the senior envisions spending part of the next three years as a young trustee, she said her plans for her future career and education are wide open.

Tm open to suggestions,” she said.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 10 � FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 2003

K-ville KOed by snowfsll

= A TENT (far left) falls beneath the weight of Wednesday night’s heavy snow.

A SNAPPLE BOTTLE is left behind as Krzyzewskiville residents run from the storm.

FOLD-UP CHAIRS (left) sag under a blanket of snow.

A PATH (right) is cleared around K-ville after Duke students were forced to abandon their possessions

BAA from page 1 the process until after he has had a chance to talk to the faculty.

Mueller, in an e-mail, characterized the meeting as “very useful.”

Steve Churchill, associate pro-

fessor of BAA and director of undergraduate studies, and Carel Van Schaik, professor of BAA and director of graduate

studies, both said the meeting was productive, but that they did not want to reveal many details of the meeting.

“We’re actively discussing these

cause the research BAA faculty do is mostly in natural sciences,

while the faculty teach human gross anatomy for the School of

Medicine.

In addition to possible cuts, administrators concurrently announced that they plan to consolidate the department in Arts and Sciences. When the department split with what is now the Department of Cultural Anthropology in 1988,BAA’s faculty was

dispersed between the Sands Building, the Biological Sciences Building and other Medical Center offices.

The department’s December 2000 exterthings and negotiat- William Chafe nal review recommending, and I can tell Ed that “housing the deyou things seem a little more partment in one locus ought to be positive than they did last accomplished as a matter of first priority. The closest intellectual week,” Churchill said.

The department’s full faculty affinities of both faculty and will meet with administrators graduate students lie within Arts Feb. 7. Kay remained out of the and Sciences.”

William Hylander, professor of country this week, visiting BAA and director of the Primate Japan.

Last week’s announcement Center, said he hoped that the came as the department was administration would reconsider awaiting a decision on how its their proposal in the long-term. administrative structure might “Let’s let some of the fallout be reorganized. Currently, the take care of itself and then we’ll work on it,” he said. department is jointly administered by both the School of MedKelly Rohrs contributed to icine and Arts and Sciences be- this story.

JOE PIET from page 3

terviews at Duke before coming to Durham, Pietrantoni not only pitched Duke to Wulforst, but to his wife as well, and that both of them were “romanced with his en-

“Joe Piet is such a campus

personality,

he’s

been

so

deeply involved in student capita sales at the Duke Unilife for so many years, it will be hard not to have him versity Stores.

It was his decision to name around with his can-do effort, a Central Campus grocery thusiasm.” smile and ‘sure we’ll try it,’ store after one of his employ“Joe did everything he mentality... But we will have ees, “Uncle” Harry Rainey, just could to sell my wife on the to lose his own particular as it was his decision to take benefits of living at Duke,” he flair, because it will be very over all of the operations at said. “Joe is just an entreprehard for anyone to replicate,” the Marine Lab in Beaufort, neur at heart.”

Keohane said. “I hope he who has won’t be too far away. A lot of Pietrantoni, N.C. last year.

Reminiscing, he ticks off served as an associate vice people like [former vice presinames of students who have president for the past 10 dent for student affairs] Bill once worked for him who have years, came to Duke from Griffith have remained ingone on to Harvard Business General Electric, where he volved after they step down School, or now work in worked at Cape Canaveral from their jobs because they Durham, or even remain on with the manned space prolove Duke. I hope Joe Piet campus, such as Fidelia gram. Upon his arrival, he does the same.”

Thomason, director of housing served as the assistant direcTalking about the future of tor of facilities management, his many departments—be it management.

Paul Davies, finance direcwhere he handled grounds, replacing the DukeCard with tor of Auxiliary Services, the sanitation and housekeeping. thumbscan biometric technolman who will most closely Eventually, he became direcogy or replacing the Eastfollow in Pietrantoni’s foottor of campus services and West bus system with a monosteps—in charge of dining, started building Auxiliary rail through a renovated DukeCard, mail, Duke Uni- Services, picking up food serv- Central Campus—it’s clear to versity Stores and Event ices, stores and housing. see that Joe Piet promises to In the mid-1980s as an asManagement—characterized hang around for awhile.

Pietrantoni as the mentor he sistant vice president, he “You take everything in always wished he had, a senhelped turn food services into your life in time frames,” timent shared by directors in a positive-revenue operation. Pietrantoni said. “Now I’m many of the departments He launched one of the first looking forward to having currently within Auxiliary University card systems in leisure time and traveling. the early 19905, and more reServices.

But I’ll do some consulting to Jim Wulforst, director of cently, he has worked to diveruniversities and colleges, and dining services, said that sify vendor options for camtry to stay active on an as-Iover the course of many in- pus eateries. need-to basis.”

womens’ basketball team is another ACC foe mday when they host SU. See page 12

Sports The Chronicle

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 2003

� page 11

Duke nearly double Terps’ score in rout led by Tillis

By JOSH SILVERSTEIN

With six players in double digits, breaking 30 in the team’s overall winning streak, breaking 100 points with a three-point field goal by Vicki Krapohl in the last 23 seconds in the game, the womens’ basketball team (18-0, 6-0 in the ACC) showed what it has been struggling with recently: what it means to play like a No. 1 ranked team.

“They’re very deserving of their No. 1 ranking,” admitted opposing Maryland head coach Brenda Frese.

“Duke is just a tremendous team.” Paula Lehman In their previous Game commentary contest against UNC Monday night, the Blue Devils, who had been squeeking by teams like UVa and Wake Forest, were pushed to the breaking point.

Perhaps that’s all they needed to realize the depth of their team and their power to live up to their praises of “potential” greatness.

Maryland’s (8-10, 2-5) record had little to do with Duke’s domination.

During the first half, the Terrapins showed that they had come to compete.

Down 18-6 seven minutes into the game, the Terrapins went on an 11-0 run, scoring eight points off of turnovers by the Blue Devils.

But Duke was not to be undone.

For the first time this season, the Blue Devils laid all their cards on the table as the bench went to work treading on any hope Maryland had

The Chronicle

101 All eyes were on Iciss Tillis prior to tipoff 52 last night as Maryland the Duke faithful gave the 6-foot-4 forward a standing ovation in acknowledgment of her reaching the 1,000 career-point plateau two games ago. Tillis, with a game high 19 points and three blocks, retained the crowd’s attention during the game by leading the Blue Devils (18-0, 6-0 in the ACC) to an overwhelming 101-52 win over the struggling Maryland Terrapins (8-10, 2-5). The victory extended Duke’s ACC winning streak to 30 games. “[Tillis] is just so hard to defend,” Maryland head coach Brenda Frese said. “I mean, the way can she can shoot the three and beat you off of the dribble... I just think she was really able to take it at us tonight.”

With 1:15 remaining in the first half, the junior buried a three-pointer from the top of the arc, capping off a dominating 17-2 run for Duke that gave them a 37-21 lead to take into the locker room. The Blue Devils showed Maryland no mercy in the second half, as they outscored the Terps 64-31.

“We were all kind of clicking tonight,” Duke forward Michele Matyasovsky said. “I think everyone just felt together.... We could really feel the team chemistry.”

After jumping out to an early 18-6 first half lead, Duke suddenly caught a case of the turnover bug, giving the ball to Maryland on three straight possessions.

The Terrapins then went on an 11-0 Duke

See MARYLAND on page 13

r*

ANTHONY Cl

ICISS TILLIS

IE CHRONICLE

A

for an upset.

“I think our bench played very well,”

led theBlue Devils with 19 points and shot 7-of-9 from the field,

See COMMENTARY on page 13

Men hope to end two-game losing streak vs G. Tech This year’s matchup is similar to last year’s, with Duke coming off an upset by Florida St.

By ROBERT SAMUEL The Chronicle

DANIEL EWING grimaces in pain after hurting his knee during a bad fall against N.C. State,

Williams joins elite Jay Williams will be the last Duke player to wear No. 22 when his jersey is

retired at the North Carolina game Feb 5. He will be the 11th Blue Devil to receive this honor.

The unofficial athletic nickname of Georgia Tech athletics is the Ramblin Wreck, but after losing consecutive ACC games for the first time since 1997, it is Duke who seems to embody that phrase.

The Blue Devils (12-2, 3-2) look to end their recent woes Saturday at noon against Georgia Tech (9-6, 2-2) in Cameron Indoor Stadium, where they have yet to drop a game during the young conference season.

Although this year has had entirely different circumstances for the most part, the Georgia Tech-Duke matchup

Undefeated

Yao ousts Shaq

Men’s tennis won its first match of the season by defeating William & Mary 5-2, with singles and doubles victories by Philip King and Michael Yani.

Details to come Monday.

Yao Ming was voted to be the Western Conference’s starting center in the NBA All Star Game, receiving almost a quarter-million more votes than Shaquille O’Neal in fan balloting.

in Cameron resembles, at least from the outset, last season’s game.

Immediately prior to the Tech game in January of 2002, the Blue Devils had their undefeated season unexpectedly taken away when Florida State pulled off perhaps the biggest upset in the ACC when they defeated Duke 77-76.

So distraught with his team’s play against the Seminoles, head coach Mike Krzyzewski removed all forms of luxury in the Duke locker room to send a message.

Duke responded to the loss with

Sister sister The Williams sisters will face off for the fourth straight time in a major final, in Friday’s Australian Open finals. On the mens’ side, Andre Agassi awaits his opponent.

See GEORGIA TECH on page 14

Women’s Basketball N0.4 Tenn. 97, N0.15 S.Carolina 78 No. 6 LSU 94, Florida 54 No. 9 UNC 79, W. Michigan 76 Mich. St. 74, No. 10 Minnesota 71 Purdue 83, lowa 64 Wise. Green Bay 75, Butler 36 Villanova 73, Penn St. 66 (OT)

Sports

PAGE 12 �FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 2003

FSU may be unexpected threat to nation’s top team

By NEELUM JESTE The Chronicle

The unstoppable Blue Devils have had some close games of late, though when playing easier squads, the team plays without mercy, as is evident by victories of 75, 68, and 62 points, and their most recent 101-52 romp over Maryland.

Though the nation’s top ranked team should face a relatively easier test Sunday when they host ACC rivals Florida State (13-4, 5-1), they must not overlook this improving and currently hot team.

“We have had several tough weeks of play lately,” Duke head coach Gail Goestenkors said. “I think everyone in the conference is just playing tremendous basketball...We need to be ready because we understand probably more than ever that if we are not ready to play, everybody is going be ready to play against us. We need to make sure that we are always ready and focused.”

Off to its best ACC start in program history, the 5-1 Seminoles are tied with North Carolina for second in the conference. The team’s current 13 wins equal their total for last season and they already have one more league win than in last year’s season.

Florida State has been matched against a couple of stronger teams this year, most notably a December battle against upcoming Duke foe UConn.

Despite losing 74-55, the Seminoles forced the Huskies to engineer a come-from-behind victory, showing that they can pose a legitimate threat

to top teams.

The Seminoles

most

recently

defeated Virginia 55-46 last night at home, displaying sharp shooting and strong rebounding.

Junior guard Tasheila Morris, the Seminoles’ leading scorer with 15.1 ppg, will provide a key matchup for Alana Beard. She ismo Beard, however, and the Blue Devils may have an easier time shutting her down, especially if freshman Mistie Bass has a good day in the post.

Florida State’s 5-foot-8 Angela Sutton returns to the team this season after sitting out the past two. The last season she suited up, 1999-2000, she led the squad with 68 steals and was among the ACC’s top ten in that category.

The Seminoles are strong on the boards, having outrebounded Virginia by almost double. Morris leads the team, along with senior Katelyn Vujas.

Vujas will be an offensive threat, as she is able to hit short jumpers or power to the inside. Goestenkors, however, has been feeling confident in her team’s defense and feels that they are continually improving.

“Before we were not playing with great focus or passion,” she said. “They [our games] were very stressful and we wanted to build on that...now that we have done that, we’re back on the right track.”

After winning several close games, the Blue Devils did not allow Maryland any second chances with a domineering effort. Look for Duke to come out strong against Florida and to play hard until the final seconds. If they can do this, another scoring frenzy may be in order for the Blue Devils.

The Chronicle

DUKE Sunday, Jan 26, 2 p.m.

vs •

No. 1 Duke (18-0, 6-0) Coach Gail Goestenkors Guard Vicki Krapohl, Jr, 5.5 ppg, 2.9 apg Guard Alana Beard, Jr, 24.9 ppg, 7.7 rpg Forward Iciss Tillis, Jr, 15.1 ppg, 7.2 rpg Forward Michele Matyasovsky, Sr, 6.2 ppg, 3.8 rpg Center Mistie Bass, Fr, 9.5 ppg, 4.1 rpg

FSIJ

Cameron Indoor Stadium Florida State (13-4,4-1) -Coach Sue Semrau Guard Angela Sutton, Jr., 4.4 ppg, 1.8 rpg Guard Tasheika Morris, Jr., 15.1 ppg, 4.3 rpg Forward LaQuinta Neely, So., 7.8 ppg, 4.4 rpg Forward Trinetta Moore, Sr., 7.4 ppg, 4,9 rpg Center Katelyn Vujas, Sr., 7.5 ppg, 6.5 rpg

VLYSIS

the nod

mi JEM

luld have a hey-day on the inside, particularly '‘II have to deal with the blocking prowess lould continue her recent hot streak numbers with her superior speed and >ass to push around FSU’s post players, to take her defender outside the arc. ,

d and Morris will be interesting—Beard ;e numbers, but Morris’ role on her in all-around performer that her team iership. Fortunately for Duke, Beard is fuards. So goes Morris, so goes FSU. lies exhibit solid depth, as they rotate nine different eir lineup. However, the amount of talent does not with that of Duke, whose bench also goes four deep. ia Mosch, Lindsey Harding, Jessica Foley and Wynter >y in the mix, FSU will be hard-pressed to wear out Duke. gotten off to fast starts in conference play. In fact, wins with just one loss is its best mark in program ly, the Blue Devils will be looking for their 31st win; and playing in front of their home crowd, . 1 national ranking, Duke will be tough to beat.

11 H

run for their money earlier in the season before succumb-

Jinoles know

what it is like to play against the best. Their

irth Carolina; if FSU can pull off the upset, they will be in the however, it would be difficult for even the most die-hard mighty Duke. Duke rolls 84-60.

by Mike Corey

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Sports

The Chronicle

FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 2003 �PAGE 13

COMMENTARY Irompagen

the last basket of the game, the Blue Devils broke 100 points for the fifth time in the regular season. Alana Duke head coach Gail Goestenkors said. “That’s someBeard jumped on Iciss Tillis, who carried an ecstatic thing that we need to be a great team.”

Beard into the huddle of an even happier and more Sheana Mosch, who had proven herself to be a proud basketball team. potential threat after the UNC game Monday night, “We get excited when everyone plays really well,” came off the bench 15 minutes into the the second said Tillis, who led the team with 19 points. “It’s not half to go on a 5-0 solo run, penetrating a helpless about one person playing well. It’s about the whole Terrapin defense. She finished with 15 points, matchteam playing well.” ing Alana Beard, who has been carrying the team on Pushed into overtime by their biggest rivals, the her back thus far.

Blue Devils have awoken to gracefully assume their “I was very proud of Shena,” Goestenkors said. “She top ranking. If Duke has truly recognized their potentook a couple early shots that we didn’t want her to tial and can hold onto the confidence and depth they take but then she came back very strong. I think that’s exhibited against the Terps, this team will not be overthe mark of a senior and a leader; someone who can rated. It will just be great. come back and still play their best basketball.”

“We need to continue to build on this,” Goestenkors Wynter Whitley and Jessica Foley both came off the said. “I think the Carolina game was a turning point. bench finishing in double digits, each scoring 11 points. It was important to us to follow up the Carolina game The strength of a top team is in its depth. with another game where we were focused and intense Duke’s bench compiled a final score, 41, that fell just and playing really good defense. So now, we just need short of Maryland’s total 52 points. As Krapohl sunk to continue along that path.”

ANDY YUN/THE CHRONICLE

SHEANA MOSCH notched 15 points for the night, part of the team’s total 41 points off the bench.

Duke University

®

is proud to present our

LEARANCE ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

WYNTER WHITLEY contributed to Duke’s strong bench performance, with 11 points and six rebounds.

MARYLAND from page 11 run to get within one of the Blue Devils midway through the first act. Eight out of those 11 consecutive points were attributed to Blue Devil turnovers.

In the end, though, Maryland proved to be no match for the overpowering Blue Devils. Six Duke players posted double figure scoring efforts, including Sheana Mosch’s 15 off the bench. Goestenkors applauded Mosch for her effort after a rough start to the game.

Jessica Foley and Wynter Whitley also con-

Tfff fiOOUT tALB Of tff fW

TODAY IS THE LAST DAY to receive

7if%

tributed significantly to Duke’s 41 bench points

scoring 11 apiece.

“That was just an amazing game from Duke,” Frese said. “I don’t think I’ve ever looked at the boxscore to see six players in double figures and obviously the way they shot the ball tonight was just tremendous.

They’re very deserving oftheir No. 1 ranking.”

On the defensive side of the ball, Duke suffocated the Terrapins offensive attack, holding them to 34 percent from the field as a team and limiting their leading scorer, senior guard Renneika Razor to just l-of-6 shooting and eight points for the game, a shade under half of her average.

“Iciss defended [Razor] and I thought she did an excellent job,” Duke head coach Gail Goestenkors said.

“We wanted to limit her touches and I think we did that, and also, I think that Iciss’ height maybe gave

her some problems as well.”

Duke’s defense put the clamp on Maryland after their 11-0 run. They dominated the defensive rebound category with 20.

“Duke’s defense really turned it up a notch and scoring 52 points, we obviously had a tough time putting the ball in the basket,” Frese said.

As for the Blue Devils, Goestenkors was more than pleased with her team’s performance.

“I’m just really happy with our overall play,” she said. “I thought we started the game well. We hit a little lull early, but then I thought we regained our focus and intensity and played some really good basketball, especially in the second half.... It was nice to put together a full game ofreally good basketball.”

g%

#

*0; -:--r %M ■ mg #O% #'

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off selected merchandise from The University Store, The Terrace Shop, The Hotel Gift Shop, and The Diet & Fitness Center Store.

Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center, West Campus 9am Ipm -

Great Prizes Stop by and register for great prizes! Raffles will be held dally and raffle items will include Cameron and Metrodome floor pieces, sweatshirts and more.

ALL SALES FINAL! NO REFUNDS! NO EXCHANGES! 03-0971

Sports

PAGE 14 �FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 2003

DUKE

GEORGIA TECH

vs

Sat., January 25th 12:00 P.M.

Cameron Indoor Stadium ESPN/DTV 51

•

No. 3 Duke (12-2, 3-2) Coach Mite Kizyzewski Guard Chris Duhcn. Jr. 9.3 ppg. 7.6 apg.

Guard J.J. Redick, Fr. 17.2 ppg, 2.5 rpg.

Guard Daniel Ewing, So. 12.1 ppg, 3.4 rpg.

Forward Nick Horvath, Jr. 5.0 ppg, 2.9 rpg.

Forward Dahntay Jones, Sr. 16.9 ppg, 5.3 rpg

Georgia Tech (9-6, 2-2) Coach Paul Hewitt Guard B.J. Elder, So. 16.1 ppg, 2.9 rpg.

Guard Jarrett Jack, Fr. 7,5 ppg, 6.0 apg.

Forward Chris Bosh, Fr. 16.3 ppg, 9.9 rpg.

Forward Marvin Lewis, Jr. 12.3 ppg, 3.2 rpg.

Center Luke Schenscher, So. 5.6 ppg, 4.1 rpg.

THE NOD

ALYSIS reshman of the year candidate Chris Bosh for the Blue Devils to handle. As a 6-footmly one of the ACC’s leading rebounders, ae-point threat. Duke will have to counter irttee’ upfront and will attack the tall, but scher with its more mobile big men. rt will have to guide the offense. The ion

and Jarrett Jack could be very

(layers have excellent court vision,

of his stellar defense on the can also exploit Tech’s lack of a Tender for the versatile Dahntay Jones le

;e

ickets get quality minutes from their md Isma’il Muhammad who average 7.9 v he Blue Devils can counter with their Shelden Williams and Shavlik Randolph combined 16.1 ppg. Duke can also rely io deal with Bosch. <ree consecutive games was at the end his team needs a strong win to regain imeron to be rocking as the sixth man to get the team out of its current icond half, when the Blue Devils have

H

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m

ion and heart. Can the Blue Devils bounce back after two iments? Returning to the friendly Cameron should certainly Gaining Bosch and exploiting Jones’ advantage. Duke has against the Yellow Jackets, including the last six at home Duke roils 90-70.

—by Assaad Nasr

—

Media Forum

The Chronicle

GEORGIA TECH from page 11 104-79 win over the Yellow Jackets in a game in which Krzyzewski wildly encouraged fans to scream after he received a technical foul.

The performance was so good by an electric,

the Blue Devils that analysts later felt that Duke peaked too early, which led to its disappointing Sweet 16 loss to Indiana.

As Georgia Tech innocently travels to Durham this weekend, the Blue Devils have revenge on their minds once again.

“We want to simulate [last year’s Georgia Tech] game,” sophomore guard Daniel Ewing said. “We want to go out there and be all over the place and have the fans into it.”

Although the prologue for the game is repetitive, it will be much more difficult for the 2003 Duke team to repeat last years showing, as the effect of the loss of three first team All-ACC players is finally beginning to show on the Blue Devils.

“Last year we had only lost one game [before the GeorgiaTech game],” senior forward Dahntay Jones said.

“There’s more of a sense of urgency now. We’ve lost two big games.”

Struggling to matchup with talented frontcourt players even in its wins this season, Duke will have trouble shutting down Georgia Tech’s 6-foot-10 power forward, freshman Chris Bosch.

While Duke’s six freshmen received most of the complimentary press in the off-season, it is Bosh who is making a strong case for All-ACC selection this year, averaging 16 points and 10 rebounds a game.

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ing is 6-foot-4 sophomore guard Barry Elder. Although the perimeter game is clearly the Blue Devils’ strength, Elder could cause problems in the backcourt, as he dropped 24 points in Tech’s 85-61 win over the Blue Devilbeating N.C. State.

But getting too down on the young Duke team, do not forget that the Blue Devils have historically shown they need some adversity in their season before having the potential to emerge as an elite team.

The national runner-up 1999 team and the 2000 Blue Devils that finished at the top of the final AP poll needed losses in pre-season tournaments before each squad went on massive winning streaks.

Even the 2001 national championship team required a late home loss to Maryland to provide motivation for its tournament run.

The players on this year’s squad are determined to do the same, starting with the Georgia Tech game.

“We’re just trying to get better and better,” Jones said.

J.J. Redick, Duke’s leading scorer at 17.2 points per game, is expected to play Saturday, though he did not practice Thursday with a foot strain.

The Blue Devils will need his tremendous outside touch if they are to recover from their recent losses.

“J.J.’s a tough kid,” Jones said. “I think he’ll be ready to play Saturday.”

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The Duke big men, who have been nonexistent of late, will have to play one of their best games if they are to slow down the lengthy Bosch.

“Our big guys are bound to have a game where they break out,” Jones said. “Those guys work so hard.”

Leading the Yellow Jackets in scor-

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Classifieds

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WANT TO GROOVE? See MACEO PARKER at Duke’s own PAGE AUDITORIUM. “If Maceo is not on the groove, then the groove is not on.”

Stevie Wonder. Friday, January 31, 2003. 8 pm. Tickets at BC Box Office 684-4444, or online at tickets.duke.edu. Brought to you by the Duke Union On Stage committee.

See MACEO PARKER, in his debut here at Duke’s own PAGE AUDITORIUM. This is your chance to see the world renowned JAZZ/FUNK LEGEND!!!! Friday, January 31, 2003, 8 pm. Tickets at the BC Box Office 684-4444, or online

A JAZZ/FUNK LEGEND COMES TO DUKE...MACEO guest PARKER w/special COREY PARKER. Don’t miss this EPIC EVENT!!!! Friday, January 31, 2003, 8 pm. Tickets at the BC Box Office 684-4444, or online at tickets.duke.edu.

Brought to you by the Duke Union On Stage Committee.

Want to Live in Style?

Spend your summer in a lakefront cabin in Maine. If you’re looking to spend this summer outdoors, have

Check out the Chronicle’s, Summer Opportunity Guide, to shop around for summer housing.

Published: January 28.

fun while you work, and make life-

long friends, then look no further.

Camp Mataponi, a residential girls camp in Maine, has M/F summertime openings for Land Sports, Waterfront (small crafts, skiing, life guarding, WSI, boat drivers), Ropes Course, Tennis, H.B. Riding, Arts & Crafts, Theater, Archery, Gymnastics, Dance, Photography, Group Leaders & more. Top

Are you an undergraduate interested in Berlin? The Duke German Dept, invites you to a festive Berliner Abend to welcome Duke in Berlin Resident Director Jochen Wohlfeil. Share snacks, drinks & music with us on Tues., Jan. 27 from 7-9 p.m. in WEL Dorm 2A, (the Language Dorm Lobby). Check with your instructor about extra credit for attending!

Where Are You Eating this Weekend?

Check out dining possibilities with The Menu.

Now online! www.chronicle.duke.edu, click on supplements.

salaries plus room/board & travel provided. ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED 1/29. Call us today toll free at 1888-684-2267 or apply online at

Apts. For Rent 1-3 BR Apartments & Houses near campus. Only a few left! $4155825, 416-0393.

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Dog needs home. Yellow lab-mixed.

Fixed male. Trained, kids/cats ok, 16-months, loving home, fenced yard. 220-7665.

THE VAGINA MONOLOGUES CALL FOR AUDITIONS for Vday Duke University’s benefit production of Eve Ensler’s Obie Award-winning play. Duke affiliated students, staff, and faculty encouraged to audition; acting experience necesno sary. January 25-26, Contact the Women’s Center (684-3897) or visit

GOT MACEO? WANT SOME? Come see MACEO PARKER at Duke’s own PAGE AUDITORIUM. Friday, January 31, 2003. 8 pm. Tickets at BC Box Office or online at 684-4444, tickets.duke.edu. Brought to you by the Duke Union On Stage committee.

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See Maceo Parker for FREE, be an USHER. The JAZZ/FUNK legend, known around the world for his “booty-shakin music” is coming to Duke’s Page Auditorium on Friday, January 31, 2003, at 8 p.m. Contact Jake Hartman ASAP (613-0012) or

Valentine Dinner ideas Where will you go for an intimate dinner for two? The Chronicle’s biannual dining guide, The Menu, can help. Published: Friday, February 7.

jeh23@duke.edu.

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TheChKONICLE advertising

DUPLEX ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT. SHORT BIKE TO DUKE. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. PREFER GRAD./PROFESSIONAL $435.00/MONTH. ED 919663-3743 (LEAVE MESSAGE). tasi uukc campus Two charming one bedroom apartments in restored house (903 Clarendon). Central air, new appliances, quiet & light, second floor.

Apt. C, $510.00, February 1, Apt. D, 575.00. March 1. Possible discount for light maintenance. References please. 286-5141.

MUVIIMU OM- UAMKU5Y The Summer Opportunities Guide is here to help. Pick up your copy to start the search on Tuesday, January 28th.

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Opportunities

Join the former CEO of Walmart in an exploding internet business. http://successcourse.com/ca.

Afterschool childcare for our middleschool daughter. Wednesdays 3:00-6:30. Drive home from school Supervise homework and play.

510/hour. References. 682-1180.

Looking for an experienced babysitter for an infant in my Trinity Park home (2 blocks from East Campus). 15 hr./week. Flexible schedule. Call Kristen at 919-6822043. rumo/nmi

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MOVIE EXTRAS/MODELS NEEDED Earn up to $150-450/Day! No experience necessary. Call Now for immediate exposure 1-800-8140277x1401.

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ACCOUNTING OFFICE POSITION AVAILABLE Data entry & general clerical. $7.75 per hour, approximately 10 hours per week. Auxiliaries finance office. Prefer work study student. Call 660-3775 and ask for Scott.

Coaching opportunities. Durham Academv is seekina an assistant JVlacrosse coach to assist with 9th grade team and is looking for someone interested in coaching boys tennis this spring. Must have afternoons free, be reliable and organized. Reasonable compensation. Call Steve Engebretsen at 489-6569, ext. 440 or email at senDept of Cultural Anthropology seeks a work study student to assist with general office duties.

Great work environment. Please call 684-5012 or e-mail

pbodager@duke.edu.

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.

Contact Catherine Foss at (919) 668-3599.

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

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BERLINER ABEND TUES., JAN. 28

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 2003 � PAGE 15 FRl

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24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295

SPRING BREAK!

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Houses For Rent

SEEKING FRENCH TUTOR:

Free rent. 1300 sq. foot 2BR/2BA townhouse in Hope Valley. $750/month. 919-401-9989.

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

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Wanted: Work/study student to assist research lab in development of gene therapy for childhood diseases. This position would require monitoring of a mouse colony, and learning some molecular biology techniques to keep track of the mice. Hours flexible, in a fun environment. Call Dr. Amalfitano at 681 -

i/Vork study student wanted in the Dffice of Research Support to assist with general clerical duties.

Flexible hours 8;30am-5;00pm, MF. Contact Judy Cox at 684-3030.

1109 Virginia Ave. 2 BR house near Duke, appls., hdw floors, deck $995. Broker 489-1777.

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Rent.

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WORK-STUDY STUDENT DEPARTMENT OF ART Immediate openings for several

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Department of Art and Art History, East Duke Building, East Campus, $8.00 per hour, Flexible hours between 9:00-5:00, Monday-Friday.

Two types of positions are available: (1) for filing; binding and labeling slides: general clerical; and (2) for digitizing slides and photographs, image processing, and HTML Positions can also combine both aspects. Must be attentive to detail and dependable. Will train in procedures: you do not need to be an art/art history major. Call John laormina

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DUKE IN FRANCE FALL 2003 Live in the fantastic “City of Lighf while earning Duke credit!

Information meeting will be held Tues., Jan. 28, 5:30 p.m. in 225 Soc Sci. Applications are available online:

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Application deadline: March 1.

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PAGE 16 � FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 2003 to E. Campus, private entry/parking. Small refrig & microwave, TV. Vistiting professor/graduate student. 2862285 or 220-0523.

My parents have never been to Cameron! I need two tickets to any

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BARCELONA SUMMER 2003 New for 2003! 6-wk, 2-cc language study program in sunny Barcelona offering exposure to the vibrant Catalonian culture.

Meet director Prof. Teresa Vilaros at the 2nd information meeting, Tues., Jan. 28, 5:30 305 Languages. p.m., Language scholarships are available! Obtain forms onsite, online, or in the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Dr. Questions? Call 684-2174.

Application deadline: Feb. 14.

Pool table. 9’ Gandy slate, accessories, new felt. $475 080, you 660-6934 move catherine.shreve@duke.edu

Queen Size Mattress, Box Springs

Bedframe in good condition. $lOO firm for all. E-mail starbuck@duke.edu or call 286-1881.

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home men’s basketball game. Call 949-2791 or email mrj4@duke.edu.

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$lO RUSH TICKETS FOR THE BLIND BOYS OF ALABAMA TODAY! 10 am-5 pm at the box office, and *at the door on night of show. ’Night of show rush is for students only. Rush tickets may be purchased at the Box Office located in the Bryan Center. THE BLIND BOYS OF ALABAMA with harmonica legend CHARLIE MUSSLEWHITE IN CONCERT AT DUKE UNIVERSITY Friday, January 24, 2003 at 8 pm. Baldwin Auditorium, Duke Campus.

University East Clarence Fountain and The Blind Boys of Alabama have been singing God’s music for over 60 years. In the course of that time they’ve traveled the distance; from playing small tent shows to picking up three Grammy Award nominations.

Blues-harp master Charlie Musslewhite Will join group for this special performance. For info call the box office—684-4444.

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Comics

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 2003 � PAGE 17

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calculators

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UJE NEED TO UPGRADE

THINK OF IT AS A FORK OF

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SYSTEMS, SO UJE HAVE A STABLE ENVIRON-

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42 Used tire 43 Lip-curler 45 Sell out

46 Brimless hats 47 Thus 51 Golfer Palmer

52 Primp

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The Chronicle Why we’d like to see Gary Hart run for president

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He has a good heart: dave yeji Awkward apologies are entertaining: Mike Dukakis is busy running Amtrak: .ken, amir Pete DuPont would lose the GOP primary ....neelum kevin A more attractive first mistress, er, lady:..

George (H.) W. Bush is out of touch: brian Everybody needs somethin’to do: andrew, Charles, ben, mike jane, robert He’d get the Toyota of Durham man endorsement: Roily is his idol: roily 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: Thushara Corea, Chris Reilly, Ashley Rudisill, Melanie Shaw Sallyann Bergh Classifieds Coordinator: Emily Weiss Classifieds Representative: :

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The Chronicle

PAGE 18 � FRIDAY, JANUARY 24,2003

The Chronicle Free speech and terror Laura Whitehorn’s past activities are

characteristic of terrorism, but she should have the right to speak on campus

An

African and African American Studies visiting professor is paying to bring Laura Whitehorn —a radical who bombed the U.S. Capitol in 1983 and spent 14 years in prison because of this heinous action—to speak on campus as part of a graduate seminar. Although the original advertisement to bring her to campus is misleading at best, few people should question Whitehom’s right to speak and AAAS’s right to bring her to campus.

The original profiles of Whitehorn advertised her as an activist for HIV/AIDs awareness in prison and for women’s rights. This obscures the fact that she at one time used a bomb to damage offices in one of our government’s most important buildings.

Someone who has bombed the U.S. Capitol fits the definition of the terrorist, one who uses violence—particularly bombings—to intimidate and instill fear in society and the government, and the University’s attempt to pass Whitehorn off as something other than a terrorist is insulting.

Those sponsoring Whitehorn’s speech should be honest about who she is and why she is well-known: The only reason anyone has ever heard ofWhitehorn is her involvement in the bombing of the Capitol.

The speech’s sponsors—AAAS, the John Hope Franklin Center, the Women’s Studies Program and Becky Thompson, the visiting professor ofAAAS before whose course Whitehorn is speaking—should honestly represent who Whitehorn is and why they are bringing her. To do otherwise hurts any credibility Whitehorn might possibly have as a speaker and any credibility the sponsors have.

But Whitehorn’s past does not mean that she should not be speaking on campus. Quite frankly, if Osama bin Laden were available as a speaker, anything he had to say would certainly be compelling. The University, nor any institution dedicated to open dialogue, should not engage in censoring speakers or preventing professors from inviting whomever they wish to speak to their classes. Any university that values academic freedom and the ideals of the academy should be very wary of regulating how professors teach their classes, let alone who speaks to them. Duke officials who have defended Whitehorn and Thompson’s right to invite her should be applauded for recognizing this.

Chair ofAAAS Charles Payne hit an important note when he said that people stop thinking when they hear the word “terrorist.”

Certainly there is good reason to label Whitehorn a terrorist for her past actions, but the word does not fully describe her as a person and she should not be wholly dismissed because of it. There have been some hard-line politicians who, especially since Sept. 11, have exploited the word “terrorist” to condemn anyone with whom they disagree. Due to Whitehorn’s past, her denouncement by some does not rise to the level of some ofthe worst examples of such exploitation. Nevertheless, community members should not let the label blind them to Whitehorn or her ideas.

The Chronicle

Letters to

the editor

Pro-choice advocates’ The Chronicle gets one thing right in its predictably slanted coverage of the 30th anniversary of Roe v. Wade —some things never change. Pro-choice advocates still rely on deceitful rhetoric and fallacious argu-

ments to support a woman’s

“right to choose.”

Space does not permit a full

rebuttal of all the nonsense that appeared in the Jan. 22 issue, but a few comments are worth making. The Chronicle claims that the decision upholds “that women should have a right to do as they please with their own bodies.”

Actually, it’s not just women’s own bodies, but also the bodies of their unborn children that are affected by abortion—a point made clear by the editoriHttp:! / www.chronicle.duke.edu

I found Laura Whitehorn’s

comment that “terrorism is the targeting of civilians” to be a disingenuous and feeble attempt to excuse her own culpability as a convicted felon. If attempting to bomb the U.S. Capitol isn’t an act of terrorism, perhaps she didn’t spend enough time in the federal penal system. At the same time, I fully support her right to speak at the University. While I would hardly hold her up as a model

for others to emulate, she has

who would not be viable, apart from the care and protection of their parents.

But perhaps the most inane comment is that made by some members of Students for Choice: “By supporting abstinence-only education, pro-life advocates perpetuate the circumstances that lead to abortions in the first place.” Let’s think about this. Teaching teenagers not to have sex will lead to more pregnancies and /

fallacious

more abortion, but telling young people to have as much “safe sex” as they want (despite the high failure rates of much contraception) will reduce the number of abortions? In addition to common sense, a simple look at statistics will show the patent falsity ofthis claim.

The answer to “unwanted” pregnancies is not abortion.

The answer is creating a culture that truly respects and cherishes women, fosters responsibility (especially among men) and provides care and support for women who are put in the traumatic situations that lead many to consider abortion.

Rodrigo

Morales

Engineering ’9B

vnews / display, v /ART / 2003101122 / 3e2ebB4f3lhfl ?in_archive=l

a guaranteed right to speak out however she chooses.

Bill English and the Duke

Conservative Union’s attempt to intermingle their political

agenda with a freedom of

speech issue is equally misguided but they too have a guaranteed right to speak out about issues that are of concern to them. There are very few places in this world where differing opinions can be discussed without fear of censorship—why add another?

While I may disagree with

to

speak out

Whitehorn and her attempt to justify a terrorist act, there are many lessons I can learn from her example. If she can speak authoritatively about AIDS or gender discrimination issues to students today, more power to her. These topics are relevant to all of us and do not discriminate against their victims on the basis of a particular political view.

Douglas

Arnold Trinity ’BO

http:! www.chronicle.duke.edu vnews/display.v/ART/2003/0112213e2eb654cdfh6?in_archiue=l /

/

DCU shows hyprocrisy in denouncing Whitehom The very day after the Duke Conservative Union brought Alan Kors, the “foremost defender of free speech and religious liberty on college campuses,” to deliver a talk, it ran an ad in The Chronicle condemning the African and African American Studies department for inviting a convicted bomber, Laura Whitehorn, to speak. I’d ask Bill English

and the rest of the DCU to defend Whitehorn as they defend other expressions of the First Amendment that

JENNIFER SONG, SeniorEditor MATT BRUMM, Senior Editor REBECCA SUN, Projects Editor JANE HETHERINGTON, Photography Editor RYAN WILLIAMS, City & State Editor MIKE MILLER, Health & ScienceEditor 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 & Stale 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 Sr. Editor PARSONS, THAD Assoc. Photography SETH LANKFORD, Online Manager ALISE EDWARDS, Lead Graphic Artist SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager

organization’s agenda.

I’m not pleased about my money going to pay

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 10.3 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The ChronicleOnline at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 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.

al’s support for restrictions on abortion when the child is “viable.” Is an infant, left on its own in a room with no support ‘Suable”? How about a two-yearold? Viability is aridiculous criterion to use in determining if abortion should be legal, since there are millions of children

Whitehom is a terrorist, but has right

DAVE INGRAM, Editor KEVIN LEES, Managing Editor ALEX GARINGER, University Editor KENNETH REINKER, Editorial Page Editor PAUL DORAN, Sports Editor JONATHANANGIER, General Manager

,

arguments are

more closely reflect their

Whitehorn’s honorarium, but I’ve come to Duke for an education, not just classes. If I wanted to hear only one type of agenda, that’s my prerogaHttp:

//

tive, but we should pay to support a broader education for all of Duke’s students.

While I doubt many of us will with

agree

her

fully,

Whitehorn will discuss what she deems “terrorist” government actions here and abroad. I expect that some of her points apply to our current thinking regarding Iraq and North Korea. We owe it to our open-mindedness to hear her opinions.

That said, I find it appalling that the AAAS department contrived to conceal Whitehorn’s identity behind that of “political prisoner.” Although they have now explained her crime—damaging a U.S. Capitol cloakroom and office, not the DCU’s “demolishing a section”—it is irresponsible to hide behind such a deceptive

label, and even more dishonest given our current concern over terrorism.

Whitehorn is a terrorist, and the AAAS description should have reflected that. I am disgusted by the tactics Whitehorn’s organization used against the symbols of our nation, and I am a bit ashamed to be paying her to speak about her crimes.

However, curtailing her right to speak now sends the wrong message about what we should value most in our University and our country.

In a week in which we celebrate both free speech and Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy of peaceful resistance, this argument should strike us all the wrong way.

Hirsh Sandesara Trinity ’O6

www.chronicle.duke.edu vnews display.v ART/2003101 /22/3e2eb6s4cdfb6?in_archive=l

On the

/

/

/

record

I was flabbergasted when I saw it, because Duke has one of the strongest programs in anthropology in the nation. If it had been any other university in the nation, it wouldn’t faze me. This was ridiculous.

Frederick Grine, chair and professor of the anthropology department at the State University of New York at Stony Brook, a top anthropology program, on the adminisration’s decision to eviscerate Duke’s BAA department (see story, page one).

Commentary

The Chronicle

Why MLK day?

Though we have several recesses throughout the year, there is only one holiday on which classes do not meet— Martin Luther King, Jr., Day. Why is this?

I recently wrote to President Nan Keohane asking her this very question. An administrator replied on her behalf and explained that Duke wished to commemorate and commit itself to “struggles for peace and justice.” She then said that “many of our sister institutions do likewise.”

But after checking the academic calendars of five of our sister institutions, I found that none have the exact same policy as we do.

UNC observes Independence Day, Labor i Day and Good Friday N.C. State I I observes Labor Day and has an “Easter m J Recess.” Wake Forest observes Good Friday. UPenn celebrates Independence Nathan Day. And Stanford observes both p I v>arleton Independence Day and Presidents’ Day. But here at Duke, we only observe GettingDown Martin Luther King, Jr., Day. And to Business

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 2003 �PAGE 19

An excellent adventure It’s the weekend and we are pissed off.

Between the four of us—a lithe brunette with a sharp smile, a sweet sophomore with a bouncing bob, a blonde that really does have more fun and me —we had lived

■gL

through the wails. “Let’s dance!” cries the blonde, grabbing our wrists and pulling us into the fray. We scan the crowd. As I sink into a couch, my stomach sinks too. The guy I need is not here, and the madness of it all seeps in.

“Come on,” says the brunette, sliding next to me.

“You have two options. You can be miserable, or you can have fun. Either way, he’s still an ass.”

every subplot of Dawson’s Creek in one weekend: breakups, crushes, fights and friendships that turn into She leads me to the dance floor, and after a few hookups that turn into mush.

JHpigrx \w We are angry, hurt, confused, minutes —and a few beers—we really are having a p raran exhausted and the blonde is already great time. Ten minutes later, someone grabs my Krentcil drunk. We should be throwing in our hand. “Wait,” he says, as I look up from my Miu Miu towels and hitting the sack, but flats. “Is your name Jane?” He smiles a sweet kind You Write of smile. It was adorable, and electric. “No,” I grin apparently, we’re not only down and Like a Girl out. We’re also going out. back. “Is your name Tarzan?”

“These guys know they’ve done us wrong,” moans Fast forward to the next afternoon the blonde. “If we sit here and go to bed, we let them The blonde is still drunk, and we’re trading win.” She picks her Lucky jeans off the floor. updates at Rick’s. “I had the best time,” she raves. “I “Listen,” she demands, climbing into them. “We’re met some guy and talked to him until dawn; it was showing those stupid jerks that they’re not worth it. great.” there’s really no logistical reason for it.

The sophomore smiles. “I danced until I fell over.”

Sure, there is a lot of programming on campus, but there We can party without them, and we will!” of Mac The brunette nods. “Yeah,” she says, “I helped Lipglass Three closet raids and a tube was just as much for Sept. 11, when we had class. And it’s not like Martin Luther King, Jr., Day is a great day later, we’re off. In the back of my mind, I know what pick her up with my new crush! We talked for like to miss class, as it lies only a week and a half after our I want from this night; The guy who’s let me down an hour! And,” she adds devilishly, “I finally flirted struggling through a crowded room. He’ll stare; I’ll with the Starbucks guy today.” longest break of the year and is on a Monday, a day dur“So,” says the blonde with a smile, “What hapwhich many students have many classes. It seems look away. He’ll try to talk, and I’ll smile. ing from sorry,” “I’m I’ll say politely, looking pened to you?” up my that it would be much more convenient scheduling-wise Miu Miu flats. don’t talk and start to laugh. “I don’t know,” I reply. you.”

“I I really shrug want to to to observe Good Friday.

“Well,” says the sophomore, “Someone knows.”

But why don’twe? Well, according to the administrator, He’ll grab my hand. We’ll talk all night about what “Yeah,” I smile, “But the someone who knows is to observe other holidays “would lengthen the school year went wrong and somehow when the sun comes up, be still will things right again. sleeping.” in ways that students and faculty would not like.” The fact “I really hope I see him,” sighs the sophomore, When it comes to relationships, you can’t always as short as is, the administration wants the year to be and her skirt and what “I’m swishing echoing thoughts. get my you want. But if you stick with your uninterrupted as possible and therefore does not find it be much blow off the pity party and get yourself to a I’m going just go having like, friends, to too away. worthwhile to celebrate any holidays—except for Martin fun without you.” then you usually get what you need.

The four of us cackle and climb real one, is a major problem.

Luther King, Jr., Day. This My point is not that we should have class on Martin out of the car.

The raging—people are everywhere, the Faran Krentcil is a Trinity senior and senior editor Luther King, Jr., Day. I’m also not writing this because I floor is party iswith sticky spilled beer and music thumps of Recess. Her column appears every other Friday. think we need to have other holidays off. My argument is that the University’s observance of Martin Luther King, Jr., Day shows a preference that should not be made.

Granted, King was a remarkable leader who did an incredible amount of good for all Americans—good that should be celebrated by all. But to imply that his legacy is more deserving of observance than the independence of an anomaly, yet because I am “Good God almighty, you got a these usually sexy forms of linour nation is making a value judgment that our adminisbadoonka donk girl, don’t hurt gerie lose all appeal because they classified into a specific race, I tration should not be making. nobody!” As the rapper Keith tend to sit oddly on our lower am ascribed a set of mandatory It should have come as no surprise that Duke used • so elobacks—not sexy at all.

Murray phenotypic traits. It is too simple Martin Luther King, Jr., Day to espouse the same brand quently SK, -1 states, It pains me to hear the, continto say that whites are guilty of of radical liberalism it promotes at all opportunities. At phatty girls, a crime; the more aggressive of this uously perpetuated stereotype the “Service of Celebration and Commemoration,” title particularly fat ass. perpetuators seem to be blacks the black chick with the W||L|| Keynote Speaker Lani Guinier gave a speech which John ascribed to black The mere mention of the buttocks themselves. Obviously, not all Hope Franklin said would hopefully allow students to “be females, are I sends me careening into a morass black females have fat booties; enlightened and be urged to understand the importance with of shame and guilt, because what similarly, not all white females blessed Nikyatu behind the whole movement of affirmative action.” And rather soughtcomes next is an often-erroneous have flat ones. even though many believe that affirmative action starkly plump assumption that I, being an Many ofmy white counterparts after contrasts with King’s vision of a color-blind society, no one behinds. I on the Hot and Bothered African American female, must in cannot seem to empathize for me. holding this perspective was invited to speak Monday.

They revel in their flat buttedother hand, am fact be toting around a thick backIt got a lot worse, as the “Martin Luther King, Jr.: one unfortunate women sufuntil I walk past ness. Big backsides are not at all is, ofthe side—that Poverty and Labor Issues” discussion held Monday was fering from the persistent and with a medium-sized Asian-girl desired; in fact, it seems the led by a motley crew of left-wingers. They included a quite surprisingly common disbooty. I had a simple request for smaller the booty the better.

Harvard student who recently organized a living wage ease often dubbed, “Nassatall.”

Gyrating butts in hip hop Christmas, that my behind would movement, a “union steward” and a representative from omnipresent truth swell to J. Lo status —apparently videos seem to tease and taunt sad, The yet the group that organized the Mt. Olive boycott. And the is that there is no cure for this no one heard my prayers. Squats me, as I look on with envy and disdiscussion was almost predictably followed by another disease. Daddy’s behind is flat, merely harden what little butt I gust vainly squeezing my little one led by “people who traveled to Washington, D.C., his mother’s is flat, his mother’s already have, there is no increase butt cheeks together in repetiSaturday to protest the possible war against Iraq.” mother had a deflated behind in circumference. What is a girl to tions of 12. If only I could parade Once again, my problem is not with King or with havaround campus on a warm spring and, well, you get the picture. do? I’ve witnessed many a noning to attend class on Good Friday. It is with a Alas, I inherited a rear end that black female walking around day with two big brown butt University that treats Martin Luther King, Jr., Day as a an anorexic chick would die for Main West with phatty girl status. cheeks hanging out of itty bitty day more important than all others while abandoning literally. My less than gargantuNow one cannot confuse phatty shorts.

King’s dream and replacing it with the liberal nightmare an tail is often the butt (no pun girl with fat girl, because females Each step I took in my Manolo of dependency and victimhood. intended) of many cruel and, tend to be in a state of denial Blahnik Timberland Boots (hey, By the way, I was originally going to write this column might I add, very monotonous about this matter. If you have , a this is a dream sequence) would aboutLaura Whitehorn. Then I realized that it should not jokes. Twenty years and going big booty and big bosoms with a send my ample behind wiggling take 750 words to explain why paying a lesbian who strong, I have managed to ward corpulent stomach region and and jiggling, almost as though it bombed the U.S. Capitol building and claims to not be off the intimidating psychological some back jiggle to go with all had a mind of its own, unrestrictashamed of it to speak on campus is a problem. Anyone side effects of this disease. that, then you are simply dubbed ed and free to move about! But, with a brain knows that a person imprisoned for bombing alas my butt does not move at all.

Dangerously short skirts, fat girl not phatty girl. the Capitol building is not a “political prisoner,” as the short shorts and jeans made with The reality of the matter is In fact, I often forget that I have Franklin Center’s website advertised her. Whitehorn is a spandex can often fool the that my derriere would not stand one until some selfless onlooker terrorist, meaning that she should not receive student untrained eye of the opposite sex out as being so flat if I were not a reminds me that yes, Nikki, you funds to speak on campus, especially during the war on into believing that a “Nassatall” black woman. Stereotypes tend to do have one, and it happens to be terrorism. That it took the Duke Conservative Union to sufferer is in fact rather thick. Gcreate a warped and quite inaccurather flat. criticize her selection is the most glaring evidence yet for strings, thongs and any remotely rate measure by which to comwhy a conservative presence is needed on this campus. similar form of undergarment is pare and contrast people. Had I Nikyatu Jusu is a Trinity sophofor forbidden the been born a white woman, my more. Her column appears every strictly Nathan Carleton is a Trinity sophomore. His column every “Nassatall” sufferer; in our case, butt would never be considered other Friday. other Friday. i

PL

;

Do these genes make my butt look fat?

Jusu

—

The Chronicle

PAGE 20 � FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 2003

The Career Center presents..

Self-Assessment Series -

for

-

Graduate Students Tuesdays 5:15 6:3opm 210 Flowers -

Online registration required!

Women's Studies

and theDuke University School of Law

feminist Studies Across the Disciplines Present

Adrienne Davi s Professor of of North Law, University

Carolina at Chapel Hill

http://career.studentaffairs.duke.edu/grads/index.php

Jan 21: “The Doctoral Perplex: Choosing Among Professional Options”

The Sexual Economy ofAmerican Slavery

Jan 28: “Career Interest/Skill Tests: How Can They Help?”

Feb 4:

“CV to Resume Conversion”

Feb 11: “Test Assessment, Risk and Choice”

jiaoF

QP

DUKE CAREER CENTER 110Page Building (West Campus) Box 90950 Appointments: 919-660-1050

Questions:

career@duke.edu

Monday, January Z7 A:3O PH, Room 30A3 Duke University Law School A reception wi follow the lecture

Web: http://career.studentaffairs.duke.edu

Plan ahead.

Cet ahead!

Registration Begins March 26!

TERM 1: May 15 TERM 2: June 30

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June 26

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August 9

www.learnmore.duke.edu/ SummerSession 684-2621