February 27. 2003

The Chronicle

Thursday, February 27, 2003

Rain

High 42, Low 32 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 98, No. 108

Home Cookin’ Acme Food and Beverage’s chef explains the rigors and joys of life in the kitchen.

See RECESS

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Report looks at impact of Title IX New policy

draws RA opposition

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

A Department of Education committee’s report on Title IX guidelines, set to debut today, will likely challenge schools to find away to increase and maintain parity for women without cutting opportunities for male athletes.

A final copy of the report, authored by the Commission on Opportunity in Athletics, which convened last summer, will be presented to Rod Paige,

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

the U.S. Secretary of Education. The report focuses on the alleged drain of resources from men’s programs in response to the federally mandated beefing-up of women’s programs.

“It’s hard to deny that some institutions that have chosen to comply with Title IX [have led to a decline in} the number of wrestling programs,” said Chris Kennedy, associate director of athletics.

“We have the resources here just barely to get into compliance without dropping men’s sports.”

The 30-year-old Title IX, passed as part of the Education Amendments of 1972, was aimed at bringing the level of female participation in college athletics to at least the. proportion of women enrolled at a given university. The statute bans gender discrimination at educational institutions that receive federal money.

The report offers 23 recommendations, ranging from the vague—reaffirming a commitment to “equal opportunity and the elimination of discrimination for girls and boys, women and men”—to the pointed, including many recommendations for the Office of Civil Rights to more clearly enforce

and define compliance.

Tthought, of the 23 recommendations, the vast majority were vague exhortations to the Department of Education to provide more information, reexamine regulations [and] encourage the NCAA to do something or other,” Kennedy said. “A lot of them were vague and not likely to produce much.”

Among the most tangible recommendations of See TITLE IX on page 8

/

ANDY YUN/THE CHRONICLE

JUNIOR MICHAEL MITCHELL and the men’s wrestling team suffer from certain Title IX requirements aimed at aiding women's athletics. A new report questions some of those effects.

Eddie Hull, director of residential life and housing services, is defending new policies for residential advisers, as the plan draws fire from current RAs. Hull released the new contract to RAs and RA applicants last week, emphasizing a new on-call schedule for RAs, more sensitivity to RA presence and availability in residence halls, and a new compensation package.

RAs will now begin weeknight on-call coverage at 7 p.m. instead of 8 p.m., more RAs will be required to remain at Duke during major breaks when the halls are open, and weekend coverage will be doubled, so two RAs will be on call throughout the year on West Campus and for the first month on East Campus.

Deb Loßiondo, assistant dean of students, said on average, RAs will not see a significantly larger on-call burden, since graduate assistants will be part of the oncall rotation next year.

Hull said the expanded coverage responded to a desire to create more community within the quads and increase safety. He added that the plan will evolve and that nothing in it is firmly set—espedally doubling RA coverage on West.

“On West, frankly, the environment is different,” he said. “But if history is a See RESIDENTIAL ADVISERS on page 8

Slovik runs on platform of experience, approachability This is the fourth story in a five-part series profiling this year’s candidates for Duke Student Government president.

By ANDREW GERST and BECKY YOUNG The Chronicle

When junior Matthew Slovik applied to the University, he was looking for the “complete college experience”—a vibrant social scene on campus and a strong liberal arts education. Now, as he runs for Duke Student Government president, Slovik said he has high hopes for continuing Xf that all-encompassing experience for future classes.

Jl A brother of Kappa Alpha Order who hails from Newton, Mass., Slovik cites what he calls his unique vision of the president’s role as an approachable and inspiring leader and his experience in DSG as two assets that him apart from the rest of the candidates. As a freshman, Slovik served as a DSG legislator, and during his sophomore year he was the vice president of facilities and athletics.

“I think DSG can do a lot of good for the student body,” said Slovik, a public policy studies major. “I’ve seen [the executive committee] work well and what it looks like [for DSG] to be cohesive. But at the same

Inside

time, there are things that need to be addressed.”

Slovik, who spent last semester studying in Florence, also stressed his ability to achieve tangible results. His successful campaign for the implementation of a flyering policy reflects his commitment to getting things done, he said.

Former DSG president G. J. Walsh, Trinity ’O2, said Slovik’s role in leading a fundraiser after the Sept. 11 attacks was an example of his innovation and personal initiative. “He doesn’t need a whole lot of management,” Walsh said. “He just gets stuff done himself.”

Slovik said safety has been one of his greatest concerns, explaining that he played a vital role in the installation of additional blue safety phones throughout Central Campus and along Science Drive. Additionally, Slovik says he is confronting issues of safety off campus.

“I’ve gotten complaints about SAFE Rides. We need to increase van numbers,” Slovik said. ‘We’ve continued to integrate... having taxis on [FLEX].”

Slovik said maintaining a visible presence around campus is integral to a successful presidency.

“If you can always find the president in his office, something’s wrong,” he said. “People should know who you are, and you should be approachable.”

If elected, Slovik would insist that legislators feel like they could approach him. He said he recognizes

Plans have been fina, zed t°r two of the three currently vacant floors in the McClendon Tower. The floors will feature a game room and a multimedia center. See page 4 '

See SLOVIK on page 7

JUNIOR MATTHEW SLOVIK wants to increase cooperation among the three major student-led organizations and improve study space.

An addition to the admissions office should be completed by late March or early April; the building will include a projection screen and kitchen. See page 5

Dr. Michael Newdow, the atheist who sued to declare the phrase “under God” in the Pledge of Allegiance unconstitutional, spoke at the School ofLaw. See page 6

World & Nation

PAGE 2 �THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27,2003

NEWS BRIEFS •

North Korea restarts nuclear reactor

North Korea has restarted a reactor at its primary nuclear complex, U.S. intelligence officials said Wednesday, which could provide it with a continuing source of plutonium for use in nuclear weapons •

University of South Florida fires Al-Arian

The University of South Florida fired computer engineering professor Sami Al-Arian Wednesday after his arrest for alleged terrorist connections. Al-Arian is the father of former Chronicle columnist Abdullah Al-Arian, Trinity ’O2.

•

New Vatican policy expedites clergy dismissal

Pope John Paul II has approved changes in Vatican policy that will expedite dismissal of some clergy accused of sex abuse and give lay people a greater role at the church trials of alleged molesters, a Vatican official said Wednesday.

•

Judge okays FBI silence on warrants

A federal judge ruled Wednesday the FBI does not have to explain why it applied for search warrants to bug homes and tap phones of defendants in a terrorism case.

•

Sharon replaces Netanyahu with novice

In a surprise move Wednesday, Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon replaced foreign minister Benjamin Netanyahu with exiting finance minister Silvan Shalom, a relative novice in diplomatic affairs.

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

FINANCIAL MARKETS DOW < >

Down 102.52 at 7,806.98

fl

<

NASDAQ Down 25.30 at 1,303.68

“Nobody goes there anymore; it’s too crowded.”

Yogi Berra -

The Chronicle

N.Y. unveils Twin Tower site plans 1,776-foot spire, angular buildings set to stand as world’s tallest structure foot Petronas Twin Towers, the tallest buildings in the world.

The choice was made by a committee with representatives of the Lower

Bv SARA KUGLER The Associated Press

NEW YORK A complex of angular buildings and a 1,776-foot spire designed by architect Daniel Libeskind was chosen as the plan for the World Trade Center site on Wednesday, The Associated Press

Manhattan Development Corporation, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, the governor and the mayor. The committee met briefly Wednesday afternoon and decided on the plan that was favored by Gov, George Pataki and Mayor Michael Bloomberg, according to a source close to the process.

has learned.

Libeskind’s design beat the THINK team’s “World Cultural Center” plan, which envisioned two 1,665-foot latticework towers straddling the footprints ofthe original towers.

The new building is planned to be taller than the trade center towers, which briefly stood as the world’s tallest at 1,350 feet. Libeskind’s tower also would surpass Malaysia’s 1,483-

LMDC Chair John Whitehead telephoned Libeskind with the news, the source said, telling the architect that his “vision has brought hope and inspiration to a city still recovering from a terrible tragedy.”

Libeskind told the chair that being selected is “a life-changing experience,” the source said.

Nine proposals for redeveloping the trade center site, where nearly 2,800 people died Sept. 11, 2001, were unveiled Dec. 18. The design competition was launched after an initial set of plans, released in July, was derided as boring and overstuffed with office space.

Redevelopment officials were scheduled to announce the decision publicly Thursday.

After the two plans were chosen as finalists earlier this month, both teams of architects were asked to revise their designs to make them more easily realized.

Blix report questions Iraqi disarmament

By EDITH LEDERER The Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS As fresh signs emerged that the United States is making headway in winning support for military action against Iraq, chief UN. inspector Hans Blix provided the Bush administration with new ammunition Wednesday, saying Baghdad has not provided evidence of “a fundamental decision” to disarm.

Blix welcomed Iraq’s recent letters that contained new information about its weapons programs but said they did not represent “full cooperation or a breakthrough.”

Nonetheless, he noted that inspections resumed only in November after a four-year break and asked: “Is it the right time to close the door?”

The chief inspector’s comments came hours before he delivered a 16-page written report on the progress of in-

spections and Iraq’s cooperation to Secretary General Kofi Annan, who will then send it to the Security Council. Blix handed it in three days before the Saturday deadline.

Saturday is also the deadline Blix has set for Saddam Hussein to begin destroying Iraq’s A1 Samoud 2 missiles, their engines and components for exceeding a mandated 93-mile limit.

Blix’s report and Iraq’s decision on the missiles are expected to be influential in whether the Security Council supports a US.-backed resolution that would pave the way to war.

Mexico appeared to be the first among the undecided council members to shift toward the US. position, and an important Russian lawmaker, Mikhail Margelov, said Wednesday he doesn’t believe his country would veto the resolution.

EXPRESS I STRUCTURE

Warehouse Clothing Sale

WARI

AREHOUSE

OTHING

LE

t)o^

WAR I

MV la# Iw

la

F

ruary -28th

on Canon Ballroom

duke UNIVERSITY

•**»".»**«»

JtAA£Hmi<&£M£

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2003 � PAGE

3

Candidates focus on advising, C2K Rodas takes This is the fourth story in a five-part series examining the races for Duke Student Government executive positions.

By ANDREW COLLINS and KELLY ROHRS Avery Reaves and Maggie Peloso are what you might call “goal-oriented” people. One wants to be U.S. president. The other wants to end world hunger. In the meantime, both are fighting it out for the same goal—Duke Student Government vice president for academic affairs.

Thursday’s election will pit the politically-oriented A, Reaves against /

\\~

a probable marine biology major who dreams of a career in environmental policy.

Both

have

Vice President

for Academic Affairs

Avery Reaves

The Chronicle

X

DSG Candidates

their

post-Duke careers planned out, down to the minutest detail.

“I do have high goals,” admitted Reaves, a junior whose master plan includes taking a year off after graduation to work on a political campaign,

then law school and possibly the Judge Advocate General corps.

Peloso, a sophomore, said she wants to intern at the World Health Organization for a few years before obtaining a master’s degree in environmental management—and eventually “ending world hunger,” she added with a smile.

For now, both candidates hope to bring their experience and energy to bear as the chief academic conduit between students and the administration.

Peloso believes she has the enthusiasm and dedicationnecessary to succeed in the job, as well as relevant expertise.

“The nature of this position has a lot to do with knowing how the system works, how to relate to administrators,” she said, adding that as executive secretary of DSG, she was able to work with all executive board members and “see how everything worked.”

During her one-year tenure, Peloso instituted and coordinated a workstudy program to keep the DSG office

Hometown: Memphis, Tenn.

By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

Major: political science, economics Previous

leadership experience

Executive director of College Republicans 2001-03 DSG legislator (Academic Affairs Committee) Top issues

Expand and revise online course evaluations Improve pre-major advising

Maggie Peloso Hometown: Philadelphia, Penn.

Year: sophomore Major: marine biology (undeclared) Previous

leadership experience

2092*03 DSG executive secretary 2002-03 Manager ofwomen’s lacrosse team Top issues

improve pre-major advising Preserve Biological Anthropology and Anatomy department staffed during normal business hours.

Peloso supported some of the election reforms proposed this year, but does not believe such changes will increase DSG’s impact. “I’m not really sure that, without dissolving DSG and starting over, we can make any changes,” she added. Instead, she thinks the organization’s success hinges on its leadership and an active publicity effort.

To strengthen DSG’s effectiveness, Peloso aims to increase student input.

She also hopes to institute a system that would allow students to petition for exemption from some require-

Early Advertising Publication: Mon, March 17 Tues, March 18 Wed, March 19 forget

to

The Chronicle The Duke Community’s Daily Newspaper

trators was named this week to the top post at Southampton College, part of the Long Island University system.

Daniel Rodas, who as assistant vice president for administration has served as Executive Vice President Tallman Trask’s right-hand man for over five years, will assume the office of Southampton’s provost beginning in May. In that role, Rodas hopes to lead a “transformation” of the school, in particular by reordering its finances and revamping its curriculum.

“It’s an excellent opportunity to lead a small liberal arts college that’s part of an excellent university with a strong tradition of expanding access to education,” he said. “I attended a small liberal arts college, and I have a strong passion for liberal arts colleges in general.”

While at Duke, Rodas was closely involved with the University’s budget and many major initiatives, including analyzing data and writing reports

prove pre-major advising.

Her other goals include the preservation of the Biological Anthropology and Anatomy department and increasing the number of syllabi available on SAGES, although she does not support expanding the course evaluation system to the Pratt School of Engineering.

Reaves, who ran for the same office last year but lost, now says he is more prepared after a year of “shadowing” current vice president for academic See ACADEMIC AFFAIRS on page 7

See RODAS on page 8

Deadlines

Deadline: Wed, March 5 Thur, March 6 Fri, March 7

reserve

One of the University’s highestranking behind-the-scenes adminis-

about Student Affairs and residential life. Trask credited him with increasing the success of Duke’s annual United Way fundraising effort. Rodas also ran the hiring processes for administrators such as Catherine Reeve, director of parking and transportation, and Duke police chief Clarence Birkhead.

“He’s done a lot oflittle things. He’s logical, he’s organized, he knows what I’m looking for,” Trask said. “We sent him off a couple years ago to straighten out the United Way, and he did a great job of that.”

Rodas also served as a pre-major

ments of Curriculum 2000 and to im-

for issues after Spring Break

Don’t

top post at small college

your

space!

Advertising Office 101 W. Union Bids. *684-3811

The Chronicle

PAGE 4 � THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 2003

McClendon Tower to host game room, media center

By JENNI HAINSFURTHER

Junior Clifford Davison, DSG’s vice president for facilities and athletics, voiced his support for Campus

Students will soon have more social space available, as two of the three remaining vacant floors in McClendon Tower will take shape this spring.

Director of Residential Life and Housing Services Eddie Hull said he expects floors two and three of the McClendon Tower, in the West-Edens Link, to be converted into nonalcoholic social space this semester. The second floor will become a multimedia center, with televisions and a projection system, while the third floor will be transformed into a game room, featuring pool, air hockey, foosball and card tables. The long-term use

Council’s recommendations. “Facilities and Athletics committee has given its full endorsement of Campus Council’s idea of having a pub put into one of the floors,” he wrote in an e-mail. “What a great addition

The Chronicle

of the fifth floor has yet to be resolved.

Campus Council played an influential role in Hull’s decision of how to fill two of the three vacant floors in

McClendon Tower.

“At the beginning of the year we made a recommendation that floor two become a game room, sort of a billiard-room type atmosphere, floor three become a movie theater, and that the fifth floor become a sports-

themed lounge/music hall type space,” said Campus Council President Andrew Nurkin.

The recommendation, passed in October after several weeks of discussion, proposed that the fifth floor lounge serve beer, some alcoholic mixed drinks, nonalcoholic beverages and food.

that would be now.”

Still, students hoping for an on-campus bar to replace the Hideaway will have to wait for future planning to see if their dream will be fulfilled. Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta has said the addition of a bar will be considered as proposals for the new student village come to light.

“With the creation of a new student village and the movement of underage sophomores into the WEL, I now have doubts on whether [a bar] is the best development of that space,” Davison added.

In the end, the ultimate decision on how the fifth floor will be utilized rests with Hull, who said that in the meantime the space will be available for a variety of purposes. “It’s such a unique space that I want to take the time needed to think through its best use [si,” Hull wrote in an e-mail.

Currently, all three vacant floors are being used for a variety of activities and can be reserved through the Event Advising Center. Previous uses of the space included Campus Council’s Casino Night

and Sorority New Member Recruitment.

Many students who live in the WEL or Edens agreed it will be nice to have social spaces closer to their residences.

“I like Campus Council’s ideas,” sophomore Kunal Shah said. “It’d be nice for students in Edens and the WEL not to have to go all the way to the EC to catch a game or a movie.”

Sophomore Rachel Hoffer agreed, and recommended that one floor be used as a computer cluster and another be turned into a bar. “Everything else is so far away, like [Armadillo Grill],” said Hoffer, who lives in Edens.

Sophomore Lily Kinross-Wright proposed that one floor become a dance floor that student groups could reserve. “I took a dance class last semester—there’s nowhere to practice,” said Kinross-Wright, adding that she would like to see the addition of a study room with

comfortable furniture.

Hull said he envisions a tower that will be “a viable gathering place for students.”

He clarified his expectations, saying, “The hope would always be that the tower would be seen and used by students as a destination; an alternative that provides casual opportunities to hang out with friends, catch a meal, have a cup of coffee, read a newspaper, watch some TV, attend a film series or interesting lecture, or play some board games.”

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2003 � PAGE

5

Officials await completion of new admissions building

By JEFF FINCH The Chronicle

Although officials hoped the new addition to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions would be completed in time for the wave of spring break visits from prospective Duke students, the building will probably not be completed until late March or early April.

The new building is intended to provide a better welcome to prospective students than the current facilities can offer, through a more spacious facility for presentations. Construction was mainly slowed because of snow and ice, but the project should be complete for the high-volume months of April and May, said Christoph Guttentag, director of undergraduate admissions.

The structure itself is complete but interior finishing work and landscaping remains to be done. Officials expect to obtain a certificate of occupancy from the city ofDurham by late March.

The new building is centered around a large presentation room comfortably seating 150 prospective students or visitors. A projection screen will allow videos and slide shows to be used in the presentations, and a kitchen will also be available for possible catering functions.

In the past, prospective students often complained of large crowds having to cram into admissions space, which comfortably seats only 45 people. Some days, as many as 400 students visit the school, forcing admissions officers to lead visiting groups down Chapel Drive to an open classroom or lecture hall for the presentation.

“I didn’t come on any special weekend, so I don’t think there was an abnormal amount of people, but my mom and I had to stand the whole time,” freshman Farokh Irani said ofhis admissions visit last year.

With the new building, admissions officers hope this will no longer be necessary. “The idea is this—we will have about 18,000 people visit us this year and we want to welcome them in the best way possible,” Guttentag said. “For over half of our visitors, the living room we have is too small for our information session. From a logistical and welcoming per-

A WORKER prepares to paint the interior of a room within the new addition to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions spective, it just made sense to build this addition.”

The need for the new building has been around for years, but it was not until the Office of Undergraduate Admissions received the funding from the Board of Trustees a few years ago that they started work on the project.

University Architect John Pearce planned the addition so the new building would be structurally similar to the current admissions building, which once served as the president’s house. The same Duke stone and slate that cover the walls and roof of the original building adorn the new one. The unique curve ofthe roofand design ofthe windows have also been duplicated.

The new building is designed with the comfort of visitors in mind, Guttentag said. The building lies behind the original and will have a new parking lot that accommodates 17 cars, built to meet parking needs.

Overflow parking will be directed to the nearby Duke Gardens lot, which will be connected to the admissions office by a path.

Visitors will enter into the entrance hall of the new building before being ushered into the presentation room. After the presentation, they will have a chance to take a tour ofthe campus.

Guttentag hopes to put in a sitting wall outside for people to relax on between information sessions. He hopes the improvements will make visits flow more smoothly, and will put the visitation part of Duke’s recruitment process on par with that of other upper-tier schools to which Duke students also apply.

“The four things I love about this new building are the space it offers, the flexibility it gives us, the ability to have audio-visual presentations and that we are going to be able to welcome visitors more appropriately,” Guttentag said.

Duke Students,

Faculty, Staff and Family Members

AFRICAN AMERICAN LEADERSHIP, ENTREPRENEURSHIP, ACHIEVEMENT

&

SAVE

PROSPERITY

PANEL DISCUSSION

10%

on a complete pair of Eyeglasses.

THE BEST PERSON TO WORK FOR IS YOU COME TALK AND NETWORK WITH CEO’S, EXECUTIVES, AND ENTREPRENUERS OF ALL DIFFERENT BACKGROUNDS WHO TOOK INITIATIVE AND STARTED THEIR OWN BUSINESS WHEN: SATURDAY MARCH 1,2003 WHERE: BRYAN CENTER, VON CANON TIME: REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 9 AM SPONSORED BY THE BLACK HISTORY MONTH COMMITTEE To pre-register and for additional information, please send your name, email address and phone number to: leaDDanel@vahoo.com

Payroll Deduction Available for Duke Faculty and Staff Duke Eye Center Location Only

[SI

EYE CARE

im-nAn-i-iM

ISr SUPEROPTICS

)u^

e^'f"

e ,^ / K n Lobby 684-4012 Mam mth95,f94 •

14 Consultant Place

Homestead Market

Northgate Mall

493-3668 M-Th 9-7, F 9-6, Sat 9-4

544-3937

286-7732 M-Th 8-7, F 8-6, Sat 9-6

M-F 9-6, Sat 10-2

The Chronicle

PAGE 6 � THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 2003

Atheist discusses challenge to Pledge of Allegiance

By MELISSA SOUCY The Chronicle

Buying soap may seem to be among the more mundane of human activities. But for Dr. Michael Newdow, it was a moment of epiphany that inspired him to challenge the constitutionality of what many know as American patriotism, claiming the government’s acceptance of prolific references to God infringe on

his beliefs.

“I see on the $2O bill, ‘ln God We Trust, m Newdow, an atheist, told an audience of more than 50 at the School of Law Wednesday. “And I’m thinking, T don’t trust in God. What is this?”’

The practicing emergency room doctor with a law degree from the University of Michigan has been the target of national applause, ridicule and threat since last summer, when California’s 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld his plea deeming the phrase “under God,” added into the Pledge of Allegiance in 1954, unconstitutional.

Because a “state-employed” teacher in a “staterun” school forced his eight-year old daughter to recognize the existence of God by saying the pledge every day, Newdow said he felt he had more standing to argue against this rather than the motto written on currency. “[By including the phrase ‘under God’] the government tells people there is no reason to give credence to an atheist in our society,” Newdow said.

Despite losing in district court, Newdow continued representing himself, appealing and successfully winning his case in appeals court in June 2002. While the court of appeals placed a hold on its decision and will decide whether or not to rehear the case, Newdow said he has the advantage in any subsequent trial. “I feel like Goliath because the case law is on our side,” he said.

His main strategy attacks the inconsistency between references to God—like those in the pledge or on currency—and the Establishment Clause in the Bill of Rights: “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion.”

Newdow also cited tests used in previous court cases that upheld the separation of church and state.

The coercion test, for example, derives from the 1991 Lee v. Weisman case, in which the Supreme Court declared prayer at a middle school graduation unconstitutional. Newdow said if a one-time occurrence like graduation was considered coercion, then daily recitation of the pledge by younger, more vulnerable children is certainly coercion as well.

If the case goes to another trial, he expects the defense to claim the “under God” phrase is acceptable because of the many references to God on currency and in many national songs.

“I’m sure in Brown v. the Board of Education [the defendants] said, ‘We have segregation at the ballpark,... we have segregation in the theater. It must be okay to have segregation in school,’” Newdow said, highlighting the weakness of this tactic. “[Newdow’s strategy] is frighteningly intelligent.

He definitely goes about things differently than a professional attorney,” said Chris Mills, a secondyear law student and member of the Duke branch of

the American Civil Liberties Union, which sponsored the speech.

Legal strategy aside, students had differing opinions on Newdow’s case. First-year law student Matt Durham said the phrase “under God” should remain a part of the Pledge ofAllegiance.

“The way I understand the establishment clause is to mean no state-sponsored religion. The founders did not intend it to mean no religion in government. They were known to be religious men,” Durham said.

Others added that removing “under God” from the pledge will lead to trials on every national song or motto containing the word God. However, first-year law student Jay Barasch said the pledge is an exception.

“The reason we can say it’s unconstitutional to say you can’t have God in the pledge but not on currency or as a motto is because the pledge is said in school where children are very impressionable,” Barasch said. “We are encouraging [children that] they should believe in God to be a good American.”

DR. MICHAEL NEWDOW plays songs he composed about his struggle to remove the words “under God” from the Pledge of Allegiance.

THE FRANKLIN# HUMANITIES INSTITUTE Presents

Emory Elliott

Solomon R. Benatar

University Professor Distinguished Professor of English Director, Center for Ideas and Society University of California Riverside

President, International Association of Bioethics: Professor of Medicine, University of Gape Town

-

"National Dreams and Rude Awakenings: The American Myths of Isolation and Innocence" From the post-Revolutionary era to the present, American writers, thinkers, and scholars have been accused of being "anti-American."

What has this meant for the shape of American literature and American society?

Friday, February 28, 2003, 4:00 pm Breedlove Room, Perkins Library, Duke University Open to the Public For more information call (919) 668-1901 Visit us on the web: http://www.duke.edu/web/institute The John Hope Franklin Humanities Institute gratefully acknowledges generous support from the Office of the Provost, the Dean of Arts and Sciences, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, and the John Hope Franklin Center for Interdisciplinary and International Studies.

“Globalization and Health: Making Progress by Extending the Discourses on Ethics

and Human Rights”

March 4, 2003 I 4:00

6:00 pm

-

The John

Hope Franklin Center, Room 240 2204 Erwin Road, Durham, N.C. 27708 Duke University

refreshments will be served.

Please RSVP to p.gutlon@duke.edu

Light

Humanities in Medicine Lecture Series "Medical Professionalism in a Globalizing World” March

5. 2003 I 12:00

Duke North

Hospital,

-

1:00 pm

Room 2002

Lunch provided at NOON. Lecture begins at 12:15 pm

Sponsored by Duke University Center for International Studies and The Center for the Study of Medical Ethics and Humanities.

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2003 �

ACADEMIC AFFAIRS from page 3

SLOVIK from page 1

affairs Lyndsay Beal, developing concrete goals and relationships with administrators.

“Last year I really had the dedication to do the job, but I didn’t have the experience,” said Reaves, who has spent the year working on the DSG academic affairs and library committees. “I’ve seen myself go from knowing nothing about academic affairs to being one of the most knowledgeable people about academic affairs at the University.”

Working on this year’s projects—including the implementation ofSAGES —Reaves said he has acquired a network of contacts and practice getting things done.

If elected, he would strengthen the pre-major advising system by giving advisers more training for Curriculum 2000; work to publicize the new Duke Community Standard, which will replace the University’s current honor code in the fall; and increase the scope of SAGES, broadening the program to Pratt and encouraging professors to opt in to the course evaluation system.

Reaves would like to see DSG push toward its goals harder than it has in the past. “We need to not be afraid to lose,” he said, citing DSG’s reluctance to confront the administration on contentious issues.

“I’m not for flying into the face of brick walls, but there are some things worth fighting for.”

He said the organization’s effectiveness depends on cohesion within the legislature, and therefore favors a move to a ticket voting system that will allow

the importance of clear communication to accomplish goals.

“I think the president has to be able to keep DSG heading in the right direction,” Slovik said. “You have to be able to empower those around you to accomplish their own goals.”

Former Union president Brady Beecham—who worked with Slovik when he was a DSG representative to the Union board last year—commented that Slovik has the skills to motivate students around him. “I think he has an ability to communicate effectively,” she said.

“He’s just a very personable individual, and I think he really cares about what’s going on on this campus.”

Improving life for students on all campuses is another one ofSlovik’s objectives. He explained the next DSG president should deal with such issues as study space and computer clusters on Central Campus, as well as taking a role in renovations to the Bryan Center.

“I think it’s important to look at the Bryan Center

as a student center,” Slovik said, adding that he likes some ofVice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta’s ideas for the new student village and thinks renovations to the Bryan Center are essential. “Looking at what’s reasonable, I think the first step would be opening [the Bryan Center] up and seeing what’s in there,” he said.

Slovik would like to see space for multiple student organizations in a central location within the new student center, supporting the belief that the University would benefit from more collaboration.

“The three major student groups—DSG, Campus Council and the Union board—could do so much good if they work together,” Slovik explained. “We have to look at increasing the interaction between

these groups.”

Moneta praised Slovik’s ability to work well with the administration and his experience with DSG. “He has a good sense of student needs and issues,” Moneta said. “I think he certainly is someone who has navigated all that terrain and has a pretty good understanding of what it takes.”

several candidates to run together.

Beal, whom both candidates said they would like to emulate, said the vice presidency for academic affairs is the type of job that requires substantial experience.

“Although it’s great to bring in fresh faces and fresh ideas,” she said, “you have to be careful not to bring in too many.”

WAKE MBA Wake Forest University

Top-ranked school Looking for top-ranked undergraduates Application deadline May 1,2003

Apply online at www.princetonreview.com or www.mba.wfu.edu

'i '1 CALL I THIS IS YOUR WAKE-UP I

Contact us at 800.722.1622 or admissions@mba.wfu.edu Internationally Ranked

WAKE FOREST Babcock Graduate School of Management

Internationally Recognized Internationally Respected

www.mba.wfu.edu

PAGE 7

TONIGHT

Thursday, February 2 7 6:00 pm Page Auditorium

FREE TICKETS at door

On the BC Walkway and

the

The Chronicle

PAGE 8 � THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2003

RODAS from page 3

TITLE IX from page 1

adviser and as an instructor in the education program. He worked with the Samuel Dußois Cook Society to promote diversity at Duke.

Originally from Rochester, N.Y., Rodas came to Duke in fall 1997 from Stanford University, where he received an MBA and a doctorate in higher education. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Williams College and a master’s degree from Harvard University. He credited Duke’s “entrepreneurship” with drawing him to Durham.

“I was attracted to the entrepreneurship and the opportunity to work with Dr. Trask,” Rodas said.

“I’ve thoroughly enjoyed my work at Duke and my colleagues, the faculty, staff and students—and I’ll

the report was that “walk-on” athletes no longer count as participating athletes, although the report did not clearly define walk-on or examine how that would affect schools with no scholarships at all.

Clar Anderson, head coach of the wrestling team at Duke, said that at some schools, walk-on wrestlers, who participate in practice and cost a university nothing, have been prohibited because of Title DC enforcement.

“There’s some folks who’ve suggested removing the roster cap, which emanates from the proportionality of the quota, but at Duke, we haven’t done that,” he said.

The report also takes aim at the “three-prong test” of proportionality—first, the number of athletes must be proportional to the number of male and female athletes; second, the institution should have a history of continued program expansion for women’s sports; or third, the school must show that it has fully accommodated women’s interests and ability on campus.

The report called for the Office of Civil Rights to clarify the tests and ensure schools balance all three.

Kennedy said the three-prong test comes down to the first test—absolute proportionality—since the second

miss them.”

Among his highest priorities at Southampton will be making the curriculum more interdisciplinary, which he noted has been the general direction of undergraduate education and a major focus of Duke’s own planning.

Trask said he has not yet begun looking for Rodas’ successor.

RESIDENTIAL ADVISERS... page i good precedent of future behavior, things just seem to happen, whether it’s at parties or students coming back from events elsewhere. We’ve found it’s good to have more people on duty than fewer.”

Loßiondo said that many RAs prefer to patrol quads on the weekend with a partner, rather than alone.

Some juniors doubted the need for two RAs on the weekend. East Campus RA Heman Urrego, a junior, said he understood many of the proposed changes, but felt that on West Campus, they might not be as necessary.

“For the role of the RA, in terms of helping out students and what they need, there needs to be one RA, but there doesn’t need to be two RAs to [unlock] a door,” he said. “The few times that two RAs are needed, they can always call the police. I don’t think another RA is necessary at all. I think it’s superfluous.”

Urrego said he took greater issue with the way

test is really a measure of how close the institution is getting to the first test. He added that few schools have successfully argued compliance with the third test.

“I would feel uncomfortable going to court with a bunch of surveys in my hands saying, We don’t have women’s student tiddlywinks, because only 1 percent of the student body wants it,”’ Kennedy said, Duke, which was sued with 24 other schools in 1997 for noncompliance with Title IX, currently offers 41.2 percent of its scholarships to women and hopes to achieve 48 percent.

Kennedy argued one positive change that could come from the report is more consistency from different regional offices ofthe Office of Civil Rights—currently, he said, schools on the East Coast and on the West Coast may be held to different standards.

Anderson said he saw the injustices toward women in sports because his mother was a physical education teacher and a coach herself, but said there has nevertheless been a negative impact on sports like wrestling, men’s gymnastics and men’s swimming.

“It’s galvanized the sporting community and the wrestling community to rally around and fight some of the injustices, but the National Wrestling Coaches Association wants to be very clear that they’re not against Title IX,” he said.

that administrators announced the changes with some regularity throughout the week.

“The fact of the matter is there was no consultation “On East Campus, it’s a great idea, it can definitely with RAs,” he said. “They never gave us a hint they were happen and should happen,” said senior West Campus talking about these things.... We felt very betrayed.”

RA Vivek Munshi. “On West Campus, it’s probably a difIn addition, administrators will be more strict in ferent story... People have their own agendas, people making sure students do not hold jobs or extracurricular have their own friends and eating with the RA may not actives over 10 hours per week—including but not limit- be at the top of the list.”

Hull said RAs would not be expected to line up resied to leadership in greek organizations, Duke Student dents to force them to eat, but hoped RAs would more Government and The Chronicle. RAs will also not be allowed to participate in tenting in Krzyzewskiville. readily dine informally with their residents. “I want it to “There’s been a greater sensitivity to [extracurricular start becoming a natural part of the culture. It could beinvolvement] this year,” Loßiondo said. “[RAs can not] be come a very positive thing,” Hull said. ‘We’re trying invery effective if they’re away from residence halls. If creasingly to find ways for the staff to become a part of they’re not there 15, 20 or 25 hours a week, I’m not sure the community rather than apart from the community.” it’s doing justice to the position.”

Other RAs were less happy about the shift in comHull has also proposed changing the compensation for pensation. Urrego said that even though he is not enRAs. Instead of free housing and a $1,960 stipend, RAs thusiastic about next year’s changes, he feels like he has would receive free housing, a $l,OOO stipend and a to do it for financial reasons. “I financially need it. Hous$2,000 meal package. Hull said that with the enhanced ing is free, and originally I had $2,000 to spend toward compensation, he expects RAs to eat with theirresidents my tuition,” he said. “Now Fm not even getting that.”

REOESSSANT?fS£>X

page two

THt& SANDBOX “TV q M I 4 Coming all over babies...

nn7|l- Cockney and Balls ']],S 111)11

'Oh, I want a There

are times in our lives when we all make mistakes —and many of those times come when we're trying to sing songs along with the radio.

Fortunately, the good folks at

www.amiright.com have decided to compile the best of these lyrical faux-pas sent in by the site's loyal fans.

For example, J. Lo confused some "Jenny from the Block" listeners with this line: "Don't be fooled by the rocks that I got," when they thought she said, "Don't be cruel to the crocs that I bought," "Don't be fooled by the glocks that I got" or "Don't be crude rocks Daddy got Other music lovers/pervs heai slutty references in Britney and Christina songs, even during the rare times they aren't really there In "Come on Over Baby"—

before Christina's whorish con-

Thursday, february twenty-seven, two thousand three

Jew*

version—listeners heard "Oh, I wanna screw," or "Oh, I want a Jew," instead of "All I want is you." In the refrain, instead of the title, the wrong lyrics were "Cum all over, cum all over baby." Sadly, Ms. Aguilera wasn't talking about giving an

infant a money shot.

Some fan must of thought Justin had something Britney was looking for when he heard her singing "Baby it's big enough to keep me up all night," instead of "Baby thinking of you keeps me up all night," in "Crazy." But Justin got his revenge in "Cry Me a River," because one fan heard, "Bitch you were confirmed/ Now it's ;o die," instead of Iges were burned/ Now 's your turn to cry."

But this isn't the only ervice the site offers, ‘here are complete song )arodies sent in (my curent favorite is Shakira's Underneath Your lothes" rewritten for he Incredible Hulk), the origins of band names and funny real lyrics. Now, if you'll excuse me while I kiss this guy.

—Meg Lawson

Despondently smoking stogies in the highly flammable Recess office last week, we reminisced of the times when we had all the women, the fastest cars and the phatest ice around. Now, left with nothing but a golden mommy van, two matching candy necklaces and a pair of broken hearts, we were determined to find the root of our lack of luck with girls. We found it at www.whoohoo.co.uk.

Since everyone uses the exact same pick-up lines and says them in neat, undiluted English, switching to cockney slang was our obvious solution. And this website allows you to convert any English saying into the much more alluring cockney

tongue. Look out ladies, 'cause these 80-le Of Glue 'orny sons of Ronald Riches 're cornin' for ya: Nice shoes. Wanna f-k?

Nice Rhythm and Blues. Wanna donald duck?

I think I'm in heaven because you look like an angel. Can you take off your shirt so that I can check for wings?

I fin' i'm in 'eaven 'cause ya butcher's hike an angel. Can ya take Frank Bough your Dicky Dirt so that I can goose's Gregory Peck for wings?

You're so hot I could roast my meat on you, baby.

Ya're so Peas in a Pot I could Tu'penny Post me meat on ya, Basin Of Gravy.

You must be tired, you've been running through my mind all day.

Ya must be Cream Crackered, you've been runnin' through me Chinese Blind aw day.

Hey honey. That's a fine ass you've got on you. 'ey 'oney. That's a Calvin Klein butte you've

got on ya.

Quick, somebody call the cops, you just stole my heart.

Hurry, somebody call the chuffin' Cozzer's, ya just stole me Horse and Cart.

—Scott Hechinger and Greg Veis

ttiursday, february twenty-seven, two thousand three

RECESSI^IUM

page three

Cinematic

There

Manipulation Of History

are many Dukies who cite history as "not worth studying" (or even knowing) as it's not applicable to their"career." That's fine and dandy—just doodle all over your notes and curse

Curriculum 2000.

But for all the resistance to studying history, people love watching movies about it. Popular culture is always trying to reproduce "the most authentic" renditions of World War 11,The Civil War... even the epics of Rome and Scotland.

History is an ever-present and malleable force —it dictates our lives, beliefs and even our heritage.

Malleable because it's biased, biased because the reality is often lost. An accurate historical record is more than just war, politics and the actions of men the history which we see in the cinema.

That's what Hollywood tries to do for us. The formula is simple; take an "interesting" story, add in some "cool details," fill in the gaps with the narrative of a historical character and wrap it up into a $2OO million, Oscar-burping epic.

In a society that doesn't stress history in schools, we end up relying on film as an educational medium Even in an academic setting, I was presented Braveheart in a high school European history class and Gettysburg in a Duke History class.

I love Randall Wallace, but Braveheart is so historically inaccurate it wou to Batman chasing Indians. r the fact that it was set 200 before the first uniformed a, the bagpipe had yet to be im from Ireland, that it took pla< outside of the "highlands," tl plaid kilts were not worn at the time, that the Scots never got anywhere near York and that the legend of "jus primae noctis" (the lord getting to sleep with all his vassal's brides) is one of the —

biggest farces in all of human history—the movie, yeah it's pretty entertaining. You probably didn't know anything about Scottish history anyway.

The Civil War is an entirely different matter. It's central to the heritage of many American families, and the political consequences of slavery and Reconstruction still produce the most bitter of repercussions.

Gods and Generals, which opened last Friday, is the account of Bull Run through Chancellorsville—yes, when the South OWNED the North.

Ronald Maxwell, the director and screenwriter of Generals and Gettysburg, said he set out to make the most authentic representation of the Civil War possible. He focuses on perfecting the "details" and "facts" that we end up taking home and recite in class.

The story centers around the most "well known" of characters—-the legendary Stonewall Jackson. Maxwell, and the book's author Jeff Shaara, turn him into a figure of almost mythic proportions: God-fearing, poet-speaking, brilliant, child-loving, emotional, kind, reflective—he's Mother Teresa. Never mind that many historians consider him mentally ill, never mind the fact that his brigade was known as the "Foot Calvary" because he executed all stragglers. His character in the film even preaches against the evils of slavery, treating black slaves as his equals.

This isn't the glorification of the South, it's the glorification of history. We romanticize so much within histoie swords of the Middle ica's obsession with reenactWar. The problem doesn't lie laccuracies of these Y're entertaining, just as film I be. The problem is that our iety is so generally ignorant history that audiences are illible enough to take them at ice value. They never even hink to question.

Cinema is what you want to see

Kind. ol t/ue :

Long-absent actor Kurt Russel! summons every last ounce of his trademark blue-eyedbad-boy charm in Hollywood's latest goodcop/bad-cop film release, Dark Blue, directed

by Ron Shelton. The movie begins with blurry police footage of the Rodney King beating in 1991 LA. This disturbing introduction sets the tone for the many controversial acts of vio-

lence that follow.

Some have compared this film to Training Day, coupled with complaints that Kurt "ain't no Denzel!" This may be gbiiiib. true, but somehow Russell's B brooding presence and steely stares fill in enough of the storyline's potholes to make Dark Blue a memorable film in its own right.

Had Russell not thrown himself into this role as completely as he did, the predictable plot would have tossed Dark Blue into the Bmovie bin as forgettabiy as ail of his films since Tombstone.

Fortunately for action-movie fans, the film contains plenty of random bloodshed and could even stand a little more well-placed carnage in its illustration of Russell as the coldblooded, high-profile LARD, detective.

Even more riveting than the film's suspenseful scenes is Russell’s embodiment of his character, it's so thorough that his face saturates each frame with raw feeling. The emotional subplots serve their purpose well and the movie ends with enough incomplete resolutions to escape the common trap of having things tie together too easily to be believable. Maybe this weathered, husky-voiced cop's got a chance at reviving his career.

—Allison Gianino —Tom Roller

Thursday, february twenty-seven, two thousand three

RECESSMI/SI C~

page four

Calendar

Are the

A RT S Sally Armstrong will be on hand for a screening of her excellent documentary Daughters of Afghanistan Saturday. The Center for Documentary Studies will host a Q&A session directly following the film. The film follows the lives of four Afghan women in post-Taliban society. 7 p.m. CDS Auditorium.

early

’9os

back?

M 17 5 I C

The Blue Dogs, who sound frighteningly similar to Cross Canadian Ragweed, will play the Lincoln Theatre Friday night at 9. Come out for some good ol' dirty Southern rock. $9. 126 E. Cabarrus St., Raleigh.

FILM Max premiered in North Carolina at the Jewish Film Festival last weekend, and now it's staying. Do yourself a favor and check out this film about Hitler in his artistic days. 7:10 and 9:15 p.m. every night, and 2:15 and 4:20 p.m. weekend matinees. Carolina Theatre. 309 W. Morgan St., Durham.

SU6 M I T To request event posting in Recess, e-mail recess@chronicle.duke.edu

two weeks in advance.

Include event description, date, time, cost, location and contact information.

If

you flip on the TV or turn on the radio, you're liable to think that you're stuck in an early '9os time warp. From the return of bands fronted by grunge progenitors Chris Cornell and Billy Corgan in the form of Audioslave and Zwan to the revival of Lollapalooza, by all superficial accounts it would seem that the '9os are back.

However, behind Cornell's raspy voice and Corgan's familiar face, a much more subtle transformation is revealing itself through both the music and the way it's being received.

Despite the presence of blaring headlines declaring that "Rock is Back," the years of pop-heavy music at the end of the '9os have taken their toll, and the revival, more glitz than grunge, is not a revolution.

In the early '9os themselves, the onslaught of grunge amounted to a complete overhaul of the teen pop that dominated the late 'Bos. This time around, though, pop in its various forms seems to be hanging on a little longer, pervading the sound of rock. Zwan, for instance, replaces the Smashing Pumpkins' searing hard rock with poppier hooks and a happier, more hopeful Billy Corgan This carefree attitude is also present, to some extent, in the more aggressive supergroup Audioslave. Both Rage Against the Machine and Soundgarden had serious overtones, r with Rage's emphasis on politics and Soundgarden's on introspection. While Audioslave sounds a lot like these earlier groups, they aren't saying anything, and their more carefree vibe makes them seem more like the direct descendants of the late '9os rap-rock explosion.

But while these groups seem to

have the pop-influenced nature of modern rock down, they lack the innovative spirit of their early '9os ancestors. What's more, it's this very creativity that the music-buying public seems to be seeking. The Strokes and Norah Jones illustrate the more inventive side of the current music scene, and people are buying it.

Moreover, a quick Billboard analysis reveals that the public is once again hungry for the innovation Nirvana and their ilk provided to a starved audience. The most explicit evidence of this may be the fact that neither Zwan nor Audioslave have caught on with American buyers. Zwan's Mary, Star of the Sea debuted at number three on the Billboard 200 albums chart and has since dropped like a rock, falling to number 27 its second week out and to number 58 this week. Audioslave isn't faring much better. After peaking at number seven, their album has since languished.

In light of this, the return of Lollapalooza seems illconceived. The latest relic in this early '9os J. resurgence plans to feature Jane's Addiction and Audioslave among other bands on its revival tour this summer. Once again, this lineup seems like a throwback, given that many ■

All nine members of Bio Ritmo will cart their little carcasses into the Cat's Cradle Friday for an evening of hot Latin flavor.

They have a self-titled CD coming out this March, so they're sure to play some blazin' new cuts off that. They describe their music as having a "unique and hard-hitting salsa sound."

Aye poppy! Doors open at 9 pm, and it'll put you out $lO. 301 E. Main St., Carborro.

■

*

NOW

THIS

-tTie s>£(i Last summer, I was sitting in a lopsided wooden rocking chair on the porch of my best friend's country house. It was a quiet midnight, yet through a splintered window, I heard for the first time the initial broken jazz pulse, the elegant pentatonic guitar chords and the genre-blending prowess of The Slip. As their 1997 debut release, From The Gecko, evolved through skillful jazz instrumentals, highly concentrated funk and anything from perfectly executed folk to polyrhythmic African influences, never once did any song beg for more. When the album did finish, the inspired crickets took up the guitar tones and my foot kept the rhythm in check. These guys were good. Realty good.

The Slip—brothers, Andrew (percussion) and Brad Barr (guitar), along with Marc Friedman (bass) —heard the road beckoning early in their careers. Thank God they didn't resist—the trio has blown jazz heads and others away with superb live shows and three impressively innovative albums. In the newest release, Angels Come on Time (2002), songs range from instrumentals like prog rock turned jazz-on-crack "Get Me With Fuji" to the deliberate storytelling of "The Nashua Rose."

So you want some advice? Listen to The Slip's three albums scoff at every musical cliche in their way, as

they bend and fashion inventive tactics that'll stimulate your ears.

—Scott Hechinger

J:.

of the members of these bands have played the festival before!

However, according to Perry Farrell, one of the tour's co-founders, these groups reflect a brandnew musical revolution. But what Farrell doesn't realize is that the very counter-revolutionary nature of these acts suggest that Lollapalooza may be out of touch with the innovative music it claims to represent. Unfortunately for Farrell, the wave he's riding crashed long ago.

—Hilary Lewis

King’s Holy � �� � � � � � � Rocking Empire You've definitely heard this album before, from the Stones, Neil Young perhaps. Yet there's something in it that keeps you from quickly dismissing it. It's that infectious mix of jangling guitars, emotional vocals and a drumbeat that feet seem to unconsciously know how to tap to. It's Wilco with a little more dirt; Widespread Panic GRADE: m jnus 20 minutes.

Not quite country, not quite garage, Kings of Leon fall somewhere in between, and on their new EP Holy Roller Novocaine, they move from blues to honky-tonk to straight-ahead guitar rock with a sense of comfort rarely seen in bands this young. The Southern quartet, composed of three broth-

B+

ers and their cousin, slide easily through the five tracks with lead singer Caleb Foliowill's Nashville drawl spanning sad whines and authoritative fast-talk

The middle track "California Waiting" is the highlight. Although it's a bit of an anomaly on the album with its slower pace and somber brightness, it immediately brings to mind a younger Jeff Tweedy with an upbeat melody and lyrical sadness. The song comes in lightly with a delicately twangy guitar riff and ends powerfully with a driving drum beat and hypnotic refrain "Can I get back my lonely light?"

The rest of the album hits upon different variations of the same alt-country style. "Wasted Time" is an intense rockabilly exercise built around rapid-fire lyrics and a mumbled, repetitive chorus. "Molly's Chambers," the first track, is a funky garage tune about a girl who's "got it" and apparently doesn't mind giving it away.

Though only five tracks long, Holy Roller Novocaine is not short on talent. With the impressive disc, Kings of Leon seem to make a promise that they are destined to make good on in future albums.

—Andrew Galanopoulos

Thursday, february twenty-seven, two thousand three

RECESSTASTT^

page five

A Hummus by Any Other Name...

Collectively

Recess' Taste writers have mentioned the word hummus 10 times in their reviews this year. That made me wonder: Exactly what makes some versions of this collection of mashed chick peas, tahlnland spices so good and others so utterly mediocre? Eight reviewers gathered on Sunday to answer this burning question, and the findings might surprise you.

Six different "brands" of hummus were tasted: Saladelia's, International Delight's, George's Garage's, Mediterranean Deli's, Athenos' store-bought from Harris Teeter andArts Editor Vicki Kaplan's homemade batch. Testers rated the hummus on a 1 to 5 scale on four criteria: overall likability ias, drained and spiciness, consistency and authenticity.

Recipe d tahjnj

4 garlic cloves, chopped

-1/4 cup fresh

lemon juice, or to

taste -1 teaspoon salt, or to taste 1/4 cup olive oil, or to taste 1/2 cup water In a food processor, puree all the ingredients until the hummus is smooth. Add water, if necessary, to thin the hummus to the desired consistency and transfer the hummus to a bowl. Serve with pita or cut-up veggies! Mmmmm!

The Winner; George s Garage George's hummus swept all four categories, garnering a 4.1 out of sin overall likability. Although the tasters rated it slighton "thick side, all but two tasters agreed the spicing was near perfect.

The Runner Up: Vicki’s homemade Whi | e George's was the run-away favorite, the next four varieties placed anywhere from second to fifth in the categories—and Vicki's was no exception. The homemade batch received second in both spicing and authenticity, but only third in overall likability and consistency.

Third Place:

Saladelia

My personal favorite received second place in overall likability but fell to fifth on the question of authenticity. Even high marks on consistency and spicing couldn't save my top pick from a thirdplace finish.

Fourth Place: Athenos Despite a fifth-place finish in overall Mobility, the grocery store-bought brand still managed to achieve the fourth-place result. Athenos was bolstered by excellent marks for its smooth consistency and a decent finish in authenticity and spicing Fifth Place:

International Delights

ID's hummus was certainly the most contentious one in the taste off. The only variety to score marks ranging from 1 to 5 in all four categories, International Delights was either loved or hated by the tasters. Its interesting blend of the normal ingredients plus yogurt and extra olive oil and spices seem to excite some and repel others. It also had the most liquid consistency of any sample tested.

Sixth Place: Mediterranean Deli in Chapel Hill The hummus, which had tasted so good combined with the restaurants' spicy meat and falafel balls.two weeks earlier, became tasteless and boring without its companions. Mediterranean Deli's was rated sixth in every category.

—Meg Lawson

A Weekend Worth of Eats for $18*34 I am broke. You may once have been or maybe still are. And if so, you've felt that odd sensation of your body actually eating away at itself because you haven't put food in it for a few days. Most people take on another job or start slangin' rock, but not me. On Friday afternoon, 1 offered to write a restaurant review if Recess Editor Greg Veis would foot the bill. So, he ponied up the $18.34 that he had in his pockets at the time, and I set out to make it last the weekend.

Friday night; It was a no brainer where to start my journey of thrifty delight —Cosmic Cantina. But, clearly, on a minimum budget, I could not splurge on a deluxe steak burrito, but rather dropped two bills (yes, two one-dollar bills) on cheese quesadillas, ate the chips off a friend's plate and stole about a gallon of soda from Cosmic's fountain machine.

www.

.duke.edu

Saturday morning; I found myself steeped in a hangover and got really scared that I might have blown all my cash on cheap beer the night before.

Thankfully, I found that my money was intact and the feeling of booze in my belly killed my appetite.

Saturday afternoon; Just recovering from my hangover, I took in the lunch buffet at Costco on North High Point. It is amazing what the nice folks in the aisles will give you for free if you feign any interest. I highly recommend the spinach ravioli in a light olive oil sauce in aisle six. Feeling somewhat dissatisfied, I coughed up another $3.50 for the chicken-bake at the food stand and ate it as slowly as I possibly could.

Saturday night: With over $l2 still burning a hole in my pocket, I caught the BP special on a sixer of Busch Lite for under four bucks and

ls>

washed down my hops and barley with two Big-NTasties at McDonalds. Six bucks and a pretty awful stomachache later, 1 stumbled back to bed.

Sunday morning; I forgot completely about the whole "try to save money" thing until 1 was halfway through a cream cheese bagel and orange juice at Alpine. So, 67-cents to get me through the day....

Sunday afternoon; I convinced some guy at Honey's to let me get in on his hash browns for the change I had in my pocket. And, while it was one of the more uncomfortable experiences I've had thus far, the hash browns there really are good.

Sunday night; Nothing. :-(I called home and asked my mom to send me cookies.

—Yoav Lurie

to

<?

.i' rfe % °Op &■

-

f

.

'vjat'-

*

/ ■

K

's'“ :

if

a

i4t.

<c<*

The Chronicle’s supplements online. s easier than digging through the kitchen drawer.)

e Chronic plements now available online!

Thursday, february twenty-seven, two thousand three

RECESS

page six

Acme Food and Bever Changing the F harshly off the polished metal counter that separates me bout a year and a half ago, Alex Gallis from back home.

He drove back the three cooks. I stare down at the meticulously past came where arranged houses ceramic bowls of sauces and seamstrip malls and sorority to sonings sitting on a table in front of me and ie road narrows and straightens, back past the hear a blonde-haired man in a white uniame whitewashed storefronts and the restauchild, a him where his father had taken as form tell his surprised crew that there are ■ants no new tables in the restaurant. "Slow He came back to the town in the shadow of night," someone says again. There will be :he University he had left a decade earlier, 12 science. in political plenty of a of time for me to listen. degree credits shy lot Hill "A Chapel been from those of ski bums work in restaurants," gone Gallis had Gallis tells me. We are sitting at the long 10 years, living out west and working in and out of the ski industry and restaurant busiblack bar out in front of his kitchen, a tape recorder between us. He speaks with aniness. But his home was back east, and he mation, his hands gesturing in the air. He >eeded a change and a resume boost, so he Turned to his southern roots byway of culitells the story of how he had "tinkered ry school in Charleston, South Carolina. It was around" in the restaurant business—both waiting tables and managing—for years ire, he says, that he "just lucked out." there a he before finding his calling at Acme. But it in good says, shrugtime," at got wasn't until he got but the story of how If-described "ski bum" 44 | ttllllll IfS tlSffl tl lJ flip Wh3- serious about the

H I

Hj

————

l

■3^

tilif Slflilt, l§ Rl, IS 6MI in a restaurant like timing. He'll tell you has recently garfresh out of Johnson **| |f||c giggg f y Acme ' whlch & Wales Culinary School, where nered some of the best reviews liMirtwtfn 1 rtn If in the area. It has been voted he had graduated second in his WI VSHIIBBB—I £2ll 88IL the Top Ten Tastes in the ixwl class and was a member of the among fiISM .

South by Southern Living and select culinary team, among the Top Fifty Neighborhood Restaurants in the before first chef position in the kitchen over Country by Bon Apetit . You don't get this kind which he now presides.

That kitchen, where the stereo can't quite of press by bumming around, drown out the sound of grills being scraped Gallis hesitantly describes the cuisine that's garnering all and dishes clanking, is behind a storefront this buzz as "new world" in Carrboro —a little further down the road or "fusion." He speaks from the college town where Gallis grew excitedly about the up. For over five years, that storefront has opportunity to cornread "Acme Food and Beverage C0.," and bine two disparate people from all over the Triangle have been walking through the door. genres like Asian It's a Thursday night when I push that and Southern —his door open. The diffuse light of evening gives two favorite cuisines "I think it's hard to the clean lines of the tables and counterlump what we do into tops a subtle glow. I notice the bar is nearly one category because empty, as 1 head back around the corner to the kitchen, tape recorder in hand. "Slow that's what, to me, is really night," someone tells me. Slow enough that cool about being able to cook at everyone in the kitchen has plenty of time this place—basically whatever I want to do—whatever genre, whatever regional thing... I can do to look up from their respective tasks and wonder about my presence. The air is permeated with it." It's his love of eclecticism that allows Gallis to offer grease and spice and olive oil; the bright lights reflect Acme customers such distinctive dishes as a spicy corn and tortilla soup, an Asian barbecued duck breast, and a cheese plate all on the same "small plates" menu.

Although the original design for the menu was to gut it completely and build from scratch every six weeks, Gallis has altered.this vision slightly during his 14 months as executive chef. He prefers to phase in new

Hlft

js

IVrClv'y

*

Photos: Yoav Lurie

zr,

RECESS

Thursday, february twenty-seven, two thousand three

page seven

Co.: ce of Carrboro Cuisine ige

dishes slowly, and to keep old favorites on the menu.

For example, he says, the oyster salad and the fried calamari have been on the menu for as long as he has been the chef. He describes these dishes as "two signature things that people absolutely fell in love with right off the bat, and they've never come off [the menu]." This slow but steady approach to menu changes ensures that his regular customers 1 and there are a lot —will recognize some favorite dishes, but also find new tastes to try. He tells me about one woman who eats at Acme four nights a week. Must be nice.

I scan the menu with relish back in the kitchen; Gallis has offered to fix me something to eat. There is still so little bustle that I can stand quietly while the able staff prepares my choice: basil risotto cake stuffed with goat cheese on a bed of sauteed spinach with carrot and beet syrups. I sit down by myself at the bar and lean intently over the fragrant dish, cursing the Loop pizza already in my stomach. Tearing into the lightly browned cake almost feels wrong to me after watching its careful preparation. Almost.

The marvelous final product that Gallis and his staff prepares comes from their attentiveness to detail, especially in selecting fresh, local ingredients. "I shop all spring and summer and fall long at the farmers' market down the street," he says. "I have very close relationships with probably five or six of the farmers... That's half the joy is dealing with people like this. They work so hard and turn out such beautiful things." He models this practice of buy% ing ingredients locally from the propri—

i

"

I

etor of Durham's

B# renowned

Magnolia

Grill, Ben Barker, a man Gallis refers to as "pretty much my idol."

#

Gallis grew up eating at Magnolia Grill, and he credits Barker and his wife and partner, Karen, with influencing him to become a chef.

He jokingly refers to Barker as "the godfather" of the restaurant business in this area. It seems that almost eve notable chef around here has some sort of connection to him —a situation that actually serves to temper stiff competition in the Triangle, which has a much higher number of highly paid

chefs than most other metropolitan areas the same size, he says.

I head back into the kitchen, which is still rather quiet. With his extra time he recounts stories of more hectic evenings. One night he had to prepare an entire menu for a 25-person wine-tasting dinner from scratch after a seafood shipment was late. "1 had to do a five-course meal that 1 had to conceptualize, prep and execute in three hours it was insane," he says. 1 try to visualize the details he narrates: the rumble of nerves in the kitchen, Kevin Callahan, Acme's owner, starting to drink because he was so worried, and then a table of 25 people who raved about his creations and were none the wiser about the short prep time. I try to see the kitchen the way it was a recent Friday night when Gallis and one other cook prepared every hot plate of food in the busy restaurant, a job usually shared among four or five people. "We pulled that off, too. I mean it was awful while it was happening, but when it was done, it was great," he says.

It's after nine now, and the bar is starting to fill up with 20-somethings on their way to a concert.

A blonde girl chats with the bartender and slowly swirls her drink. The tables in the back are still thinning out. Soon that front door will swing open again and put me out into the night air. I will drive back past those same plate glass windows and front porches and watch the road widen in front of me. And maybe late tonight, Alex Gallis will wake up from a dream that he has forgotten to order shitake mushrooms, or that his pork dish is burning in the oven. But for now the kitchen is still quiet, and I sit staring out at the Carrboro night, watching the patrons drift in and out —

Thursday, tebruary twenty-seven, two thousand three

RECESSSOOKS

page eight

The Writer’s Life

The Blackburn Cunningham speaks Michael Hoots’author Uteraiy Festival Bookworms unite!

Today marks the start of the Blackburn Literary Festival, one of the oldest annual traditions at Duke, dating back to 1959. Each year, the student-run group attracts renowned authors across the literary community to Duke for various panel discussions and readings in the hopes of fostering literary discussion.

"Literature is a fundamental part of our culture not only as Americans but as human beings," Morris said. "What makes literature so wonderfully accessible is its medium—language."

As described by Grand Vice Archon (cochair) and organizer of the fiesta, Ben Morris, the festival is most certainly not "Writer Appreciation Week." Instead, the Blackburn is one of the few events where students can come together in intimate settings to discuss their passion for literature with established authors —past attendees include Toni Morrison, Michael Ondaajte, Joyce Carol

Oates and Paul Auster.

This year's list of heavyweights are just as impressive.

The festival kicks off tonight with a special screening of The Hours, followed tomorrow by an informal lunch and reading with its author Michael Cunningham. Cunningham will also partake in a panel discussion on the adaptation of books to films.

Showcasing the breadth of writers the festival has been able to attract, the Blackburn also features recent Poet's Prize winner Betty Adcock, Independence Day author and former Blackburn Visiting Professor Richard Ford, and current Blackburn Visiting Professor Robert Morgan.

"We at the Blackburn Festival try to connect those who have made language their art with those who are trying to do the same," Morris said.

—Malavika Prabhu

Tuesday, Betty Adcock will be reading selections of her work at the Thomas Heading Room at 7 p.m. Stick around afterwards for some eats and a book signing, too!

mm nticipating the arrival of Michael MM Cunningham, The Hours' Pulitizer Prize winning scribe, Books Editor Malavika Prabhu took part in a conference call with the man himself a couple short weeks ago. Here's what he had to say for himself: Why do you write?

Michael Cunningham: That's the biggest of all questions, isn't it? And you know, don't have a very good answer for it. Never since I was 18 years old have I lost my interest in it; it's the one thing in the world where you attempt to create something like life on paper and it never bores me.

What was the inspiration for The Hours and where did you get the idea for your characters?

The inspiration for the novel started when I was in high school, where I was kind of like a stoner, a skateboard kid. I wasn't exactly opposed to books I just wasn't good at them.

One day when I was 15, I was nattering away to this older girl who I was desperately in love with, and she looked at me and said in a tone not as unkindly meant as it sounds, "Have you ever thought of being less stupid?" And I had thought about being less stupid, and I was pretty much happy with the stupid that I was. She said, "Read a book, read Eliot, read Woolf." So I tried to read Mrs Dalloway, but I had no idea what it was about. I could see the beauty and complexity and music of Virginia Woolf's langu. to me. I had not unde that with language, w remember thinking th guage what Jimi Hem tar. No book had ever me before, and it into a reader and then ultimately a writer.

As years went by, and I began to try to be a writer, I found that there are so many things you're expected to write a novel about —the first time you fell in love, the fact that

I

—

3v/ooi; Horn o Growing up in Durham, novelist Amanda Davis knew that her Southern heritage would have a profound influence on her, but s never thought she'd spend her life writing about it.

"Writers were these magical people who created other worlds.... Looking back, it would be hard to grow up in the South and not be a part of storytelling," Davis said.

So, storytell she did. Unable to resist the powerful draw of writing, Davis pursued her dreams and moved to New York City after college. As this transplanted southerner lived in a Brooklyn warehouse next to two circus troupes, she developed the inspiration for her debut novel Wonder When You'll Miss Me. Intrigued by the fast pace of life under the big top, she joined the circus, which also, strangely enough, doubled as a publishing company of radical media. Every night for two months, she performed handstands in costume as a sales device to sell books on the circus' own bookmobile Although her Durham experiences weren't nearly as colorful, Davis nevertheless refers to the Bull City as home, and her development of characters reflects that.

For instance, the inspiration for her most recent novel, Wonder When You'll Miss Me, stems from her experiences with the various

your father was cranky and an alcoholic —but to write a novel about the profound and transforming experience of writing a book, that you're not supposed to do because that's academic and dry and who wants to read a book about reading a book?

But I thought 1 might want to read a book about reading a book.

David Hare adapted your novel. Are you satisfied with the adaptation?

I'm hugely satisfied. I don't have that thing that.a lot of novelists have with the "sacred text," as if a book of mine were some sort of relic.... The movie is very close to the book, but it's also a work of art unto itself. David managed the transition beautifully and managed to preserve something that I love in Woolf—the sense of optimism that can survive all situations, which is really the only kind of opti-

mism I trust.

What is the most difficult thing you struggle with as a writer?

The solitude. I'm just alone here in my studio everyday sitting alone with a figment of my imagination. There's no secretary to flirt with—it's just me, which is part of why 1 live in New York. When I'm done writing for the day I can run out in the street where there are people singing arias with their hair on fire and everybody in the world is out in the street.

As a writer, when you finish a book re saying, "This is the best 1 could lo," to the world. I'm not holding back, I'm not not trying to the best of my ability—this is it. It's easy to feel terrified and embarrassed and small in the face of what you're trying to d0.... You Iways have a greater book in mind, n if you write a pretty good book, that's hard.

How was it attending the olden Globes for The Hours? ’ was right there. The Globes are because everyone's a movie star, j the after parties are great. I led up in a strip club dancing with le and Jude Law. That's my idea of •d time.

4>

I cliques and social hierarchies that prevailed during her time at local Jordan High School.

Clearly, Davis' past is also her present.

"This is where I came of age and this is a book of coming of age,"

she said.

pa ■

f

Not autobiographical, but based upon a character who "wouldn't hut up" in her head for years, Wonder When You'll Miss Me wolves around a girl so haunted by the ghost of her former fat self at she attempts to strike back at the boys who mercilessly ridiculed in high school. Oh, and then she joins a circus, he characters, though quirky, are so powerfully created that this 'vel has blossomed into a surprising first hit for Davis—Elle magazine dubbed it its number one reader's choice book for March. With success a long-time coming, Davis is pleased with her newfound "home girl makes good" status.

"You spend three years writing, and you don't know how it's going to work out," Davis said. "I'm very happy doing what I'm doing... and I'm fortunate that people are receiving it so well."

—Malavika Prabhu

March also marks Davis' return to Durham with a reading of her novel at The Regulator on March Wth.

Thursday, february twenty-seven, two thousand three

RECESSAfCTS

page nine

Rooms, Many Views

Two

The talented cast and crew of Duke's Brown and Green theater company raises timely political questions This play is history. This play is current events.

So reads the director's note for Brown and Green's latest production, Two Rooms. The thoughtprovoking discourse and edgy timeliness that the play provides is the reason I left the dress rehearsal Tuesday night sincerely proud of the work of the seven students involved and contemplating my own answers to the questions they posed.

Directed by seniorAdam Sampieri, the four actors weave a tale onstage that examines our perceptions of politics, terrorism, media, war, peace and, most of all, love. It grabs you by the shoulders and shakes you, forcing you to doubt even the most sacred tenets of American thought and treat them as questions of objectivity, fairness and humanity. It doesn't tell you what to think, but instead screams, "This is the issue. This is what happened. Think about it," as senior Caroline Kessler, who plays Lainie in the play, describes.

Two Rooms, written by the acclaimed playwright Lee Blessing, draws from conflicts in the former Soviet Union, Beirut and throughout the Middle East. Writing

(Caroline Kessler) from a prison cell halfway across the world,

in the late 'Bos, Blessing offers us a message that is as powerful and pertinent now as ever. It is at once infinitely quotable and barely touchable on the surface.

Two Rooms juxtaposes the life of a political prisoner in a cell in Beirut with that of a woman on American soil. It draws parallels between the physical and mental barriers we construct for ourselves and those imposed upon us in captivity.

Michael Wells (junior Daniel Smith), once a professor at American University in Beirut, is taken hostage by Shiites as ammunition for their cause. In an act of solidarity, Michael's wife Lainie transforms a home office into a cell with blinds drawn. The only company she enjoys is that of reporter Walker Harris (sophomore Doug Mishkin), who incessantly probes her to expose to the national media the U.S. government's ineffectiveness in returning her husband.

As the show professes, Americans have little concept of what it's like to fight for the ground on which they stand. Kessler explains that since Sept. 11 Americans have begun to experience the terror that other nations have ingrained into a collective identity, The play's conclusion leaves the audience asking how we're going to affect change in a world where we are often captive by more than physical barriers: lack of understanding, communication or concern. In a moment that defines the show's eerie applicability to present times, a woman from the State Department (senior Kristen Jackson) declares to the hostage's wife, "The Crusades are here again."

Set designer senior Vinny Eng creates a space that offers the illusion of an absence of time, with all set pieces suspended in air with the exception of a rug at center stage that serves as the play's focal point.

This dark, barren shrine is Lainie's "fortress to devo,

tion" —the one place she can "feel imperfectly just what he's experiencing." For both Lainie and Michael, this is not about politics, but love.

When Eng and Kessler watched a performance of Two

Rooms last summer, it ignited their desire to revive the Brown and Green theater company for the production of the show.

The group, originally formed two years FEELING HIS PAIN: Lainie (Kessler) ago, produced a sin- pleads for her husband's return. Photos bv AnthonV Crossgle show before quickly disappearing into the campus backdrop.

"We fell in love with the words and the way we felt when we heard the words," Eng said. It's hard not to empathize.

This campus complains of a lack of intellectualism and indifference to current affairs and ethical issues. I'd argue that Two Rooms is a place of past and present foreign relations, internal struggles and questions of truth—somewhere to be anything but apathetic —Kim Roller Two Rooms runs Feb. 27, 28, March I and 2 at 8 p.m. in 209 East Duke Building, East Campus.

Admission is free.

Sophomore

PopuW.

Symposium:

Ava Vinesett and the Duke African Repertory Ensemble

Friday, February 28 12:30pm Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture The DARE combines the talents of Duke alumnae, current Duke undergraduate and graduate students, Duke faculty and staff, and Durham residents covering a wide range of professions. Through community ties, DARE is able to represent a unique and strong commitment to the preservation of African dance.

•

•Lunch will he provided Free Sophomore Class t-shirts will be available Entire Duke community welcome to attend

•

RECESSTT^NPS

page ten

fyoivi Pawfi m&

Catval to Nighttime Hot

College

campuses breed and spread viruses at epidemic proportions—Hepatitis, the flu and the l-look-so-terrible-

Hair and Makeup: Not showering means hair is too greasy to wear down, so a ponytail is a must.

The evening shower allows far more possibilities. Makeup also helps

when-l-roll-out-of-bed-togo-to-class-l-might-asjfe well-have-died Sh plague. And while f Hepatitis can be avoided with pre-college vaccines, nothing can prepare you for the contagious wave of apathy that hits you when choosing class attire.

My little sis in the sorority (who after much cajoling and cookie-based bribery, agreed to model here) is the perfect example of such phenomena. The first

Thursday, february twenty-seven, two thousand three

,

Finally, Lee cut him off, "I know you; I sit next to you in class."

His jaw dropped, "Ooooh, you always wear sweats, right?"

Lee swears this has happened multiple times.

And like most of those most drastically affected, Lee dressed up in high school. As did Kissy,

**•»

_

JS;'

Shirts; Day attire must work for working out —a sorority shirt, a morning-

.

after tee.... At night, /

V

Handbags: A day bag is big enough for books and makeup (because you certainly aren't wearing any).

Trade it in for one that holds just your ID and cell

Pants: Yoga pants and sweats epitomize low maintenance. Bitch pants, on the other hand, do not

Shoes: Two words: tennis shoes (in spring, it

...

becomes one word: Rainbows). At night, put your dancing shoes on Photos

rather-sleep syndrome.

I definitely dressed nicer in high school," Kissy nodded. "Back then, I actually cared."

Sadly I, too, was not immune. When I walked into the Recess office this week—in stereotypical college fair of jeans and a sweater—there was a collective gasp. "You look so nice, Whit." A look of bemusement—like being asked out by a guy you swore was gay—registered on my face. Then I realized, why they were so impressed: I had showered.

You see, if you set the bar low enough, exceeding expectations is as easy as studying abroad in Australia.

—Whitney Beckett

"Oh,

shirts must have one quality: cleavage.

few months I saw Lee, she was always dolled up for functions —hair, makeup, cute clothes, cuter accessories—seemingly the epitome of the put-together, blonde sorority girl.

Then, over.the summer (the Duke in Durham program—gasp!), we met up at a party.

I was introducing her around, and this guy was falling all over himself to meet her

another victim of the I'd-

/

j/

-

Candy-Coated Spring Ig’cll llc.HeiiieLil:

The blackest winter fashion in years is being ousted by such a colorful spring that Jelly Belly should take a hint. In fact, it seems quite probable that designers went to the candy store for their inspiration, so this season's lineup promises to satisfy any sweet tooth. Recess' recommendation: dig in.

If you like popsicles... e everything this jon (hell, even Lilly Pulitzer blends in). But like popsicles, the makeup this season reminds you to carry the color up to your lips—and your eyes, and your cheeks. Lips should be permanently pink-stained (try Mac's Boy Magnet lip gloss), cheeks should walk the line between sun-kissed and cupiedoll (try Corole Science's The Color Purple) and eyes should scream vintage with fun sparkly colors and liquid liner.

If you like jelly beans...

You'll devour this season's bright miniskirts, which share both jelly bean's bright col-

ors and incredible smallness. This season's version of the old mouth-waterer is particularly flouncy. The extra fabric moves with you as you walk and is more forgiving to the thigh—at least the first four inches of it—than

the classic version. Pair it with an equally bright capsleeve top that covers enough on your top half

to counteract what the skirt neglects to cover on your bottom half.

If you like Mad Hatter's sugar cookies..

You'll gobble up the bright pastel polka dots seen on everything from scarves to sundresses. And the color combos are just as exciting: lavender and periwinkle, lemon and tangerine, peach and mint. Add one of these seen-everywhere icing toppers to your outfits and you'll be simply lickable.

If you like conversation hearts...

You'll savor the reincarnation of the vintage suit look that, like this old school Valentine favorite, is both sweetly pastel and as classic as Chanel. The 'sos-esque suit jackets make the perfect spring cover-up over jeans, sundresses or even bikinis for days of sunbathing in the Gardens. Marc Jacobs designed the inspiration, but Ann Taylor is making a ..

ft

more affordable version.

—Whitney Beckett

Wish you could smell bargains the way you can smell your roommate's hash? Don't we all. If you love spending money you don't have, we've got a deal for you. Recess combed the Triangle, searching for the chicest stuff at the cheapest price, and it's all right here in one column. Is that a bargain or what?

Our first stop wasTJ. Maxx along 15-501 South. A discount department store, TJ. Maxx was maxed out with brand names and red tickets —the kind that say $3O for a sexy Kenneth Cole suit and $lO for a slinky Guess top. The shoe section featured Chinese Laundry stilettos ($l5) and BisouBisou heels ($25 and gorgeous). TJ. Maxx also had a huge section of discount home goods like pillows, wine glasses and comforters—perfect for newbies in Erwin or the Belmont.

Next we continued on to the Untidy Museum, a thrift store on Chapel Hill Road. Among the exhibited were dresses that screamed Mrs. Robinson, piles of jeans we wished could tell stories and the obligatory tuxedos of yesteryear. Great for theme party finds—this place is also great for gypsy, Jackie-0 or surfergirl looks seen riding the runways this season ($lO-$3O). Bonus: Thrift World, another vintage dig, is right across the way.

Back on Ninth Street, the Lookout! outlet served up helpings from Express and Ann Taylor. The store wasn't quit bargain paradise TJ. Maxx proved to be, but it did have more things you could wear to class. From sweater se sweet little skirts ($l5-$4O), Lookout! had what we wer looking for, and the location couldn't be beat.

If you like shopping at home, try the style files at Bluefly.com. Featuring over 50 designer names, the sit breaks down its goods by clothing type, size, price and ularity. From Fendi baguettes ($3OO-$500) to Calvin Kle* tops ($l5), Bluefly isn't always cheap, but finding a steal is amazing—l scored three pairs of Earl jeans for $4O each.

Paying retail is so last season. Check out these killer bargains, and we promise you'll be totally sold on shopping sales.

—Faran Krentcil

Thursday, february twenty-seven, two thousand three

RECESS VISION

the Haunch?

A m©nth in, we give Kimmel his licks

When

Jimmy the Sports Guy at KROQ-FM in Los Angeles requested a boxing trainer so that he could more effectively accept the physical challenge of one of his angry listeners, an unknown San Fernando Valley carpenter/boxing coach went to work. Viciously desiring to meet the radio personality, the wood man eventually snuck into the station disguised as a delivery boy. Once inside the Sports Guy's lair, the man bumped into his target and the two became instant friends.

Despite the sports analyst's loss in the fight, the trainer soon became Mr. Birchum, Woodshop Teacher on the radio show, and Jimmy Kimmel and Adam Corolla would become linked forever, Years later, the two eventually rekindled the joy that once only graced the Los Angeles airwaves on Comedy Central's The Man Show. But, in a world of side projects, Kimmel has taken on another venture —his very own latenight show, Jimmy Kimmel Live, on ABC. Though Kimmel still manages to be funny without

Corolla, some of Kimmel's best work was lost when he went solo: JKL is basically The Man Show- lite. The talk show started off strong when Warren Sapp appeared on the post-Super Bowl premier show. It even retained some of that cable TV vibe by offering an open bar to the studio audience. But, in a move indicative of the restraints Kimmel will face on a network, after a drunken audience member vomited on a Disney-ABC executive, the open bar idea was yanked. With this the show has started a slow, steady demise.

JKL's problem is that it isn't based enough on a successful model for a specific market, one that has attracted a core audience

*

—

'

The Vice Pro

Jl

by entertaining with things not typically associated with "The Wonderful Word of Disney." From his start on KROQ, Kimmel has been an expert at one thing; potty humor. Though he proved himself Teeth. Yellow. And rotten as a marketable commodity to a 111-fitting suits with purple shirts and ugly, larger audience on Win Ben Stein's ugly ties. Power red and soothing blue are Money, he is at his best when he clearly not the only options. is in the gutter.

Whiter than a "Lott for Senate" rally.

That's why The Man Show is An old man in a long black robe shouting so great. Girls jumping on tram"ORDER! ORDER!" when the blokes get unruly. polines and old men chugging It ain't your run-of-the-mill C-SPAN. beer are keys to Kimmelian sucPrime Question Time, and it's It's Minister's cess and are significantly differperhaps the most hilarious civic programming ent than the more family-oriented the unrealistic, (unless you on television count brand of humor provided by the melodramatic is bollocks that The West Wing.) likes of JKL competitors Leno Bush's W. George low-grade dyslexia, Given and Letterman.

Joe and Al Lieberman's sanctimania Gore's If JKL is to succeed, it will be at the cost of the humor that Kimmel nappy-time monotone, Prime Minister Tony Blair is the closest thing we have to Bill Clinton does best. Once again, a in his masterful weaseling of every substantial corporate media giant has question thrust at him from the opposition. taken hold of a great And thankfully, because Blair, a.k.a. Bush's American staple—in this Bitch, is so gung-ho on invading Iraq, Wartime case, first-class raunch the entire House of Commons is fixated on watered it down, cleaned it foreign policy. It's like Congress with American up, added a twist and tried fun accents.

Next episode: Forget joincockney selling it to the masses. ing Euro—maybe the the Brits Can save their When I was younger, one time and piggyback onto the dollar. of my friends said Disney a have you Sunday night around 9 So free if movies gave him nightmares. p.m., bloody check it out.

Now I understand why.

—Kevin Lees —Yoav Lurie

The Duk Department ol *

page eleven

“Environmental Stewardship: Moving Towards a Green Campus”

ate)

of

dies

Foundation)

Lecture by William McDonough Mr. McDonough Is an Internationally renowned designer honored in 1999 as Time Magazine’s “Hero for the Planet” and as the 1996 recipient of the Presidential Award for Sustainable Development from President Clinton

Geneen Auditorium, The Fuqua School of Business, Duke University Thursday, February 27, 2003 5:00 pm Presented by The Duke University Greening Initiative, The Office of the President, The Office of the Executive Vice President, The Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences, The Fuqua School of Business, and The Graduate and Professional Student Council further directions call

Also speaking on: ,

eleven years old

Building Room

For more information, contact lmhl4@duke.edu

HDuke

University Greening Initiative

REC

page twelve

looking for a Paid Summer Advertising InternshipP

KE mer ion

ENG 169S Latino Lives POLSCII69 Chinese Politics ENG 1695.2 American Satire ENG 143 Shakespeare Before 1600 HISTORY 153SThe Insurgent South ECON 55D Intermediate Economics SOC 126 Challenges of Development PHIL 101 History of Modern Philosophy LIT 161 Intro to Aztec & Mayan Literature WOMENSTI2OS The Female Body Politic POLSCII2O International Conflict/Violence LIT 132 Globalizing Economies of Knowledge | CIST 180 Love & Loss; Elegy Yesterday & Today HISTORY 196S Slavery in History, Film & Fiction MUSIC 1705.02 Music and the God of Abraham RELIBSS Religious Views of Medicine & Suffering MUSIC 170S Experimental & Underground Music PSYI7OJ Psychosocial and Psychopathological Aging WOMENSTIOB AIDS: Ethics, Policy & Representation & many, many more great courses!

watching this

-

-

STOP!

What 'Matrix'

are you

TERM 1: May 15 TERM 2: June 30

Thursday, febmary twenty-seven, two thousand thnree

SS

|

m

py»7

Account Assistant positions available.

REQUIREMENTS •

•

•

•

Excellent communication skills Attention to detail 15-20 hours per week this summer and minimum 8 hours per week during the academic year

The Chronicle The Duke Community’s Daily Newspaper

June 26 August 9

Applications are avai 101 West Union Bi

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

Duke Women’s Basketball O

#2

N

o n'e ifr earn T

A

DUKE

vs N.C. State s:3opm

Cameron Indoor Stadium

Sports

Leif Olson and the men’s golf team stumbled to a 12th-place finish in the Puerto Rico \ 4f*i Classic eariier is weel<See page 10

� Game Commentary: Duke’s play knocked the Georgia Tech fans out of the game.

See page 10 The Chronicle

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2003

�page

9

Duke dominates Georgia Tech Duke splits rare

two-on-one meet

By TED MANN The Chronicle

Fifteen minutes into 77 ATLANTA Wednesday's game, with Duke strugGa. Tech 58 gling to find the basket, Georgia Tech freshman Chris Bosh dunked to cut the Blue Devil lead to 23-19, bringing the Yellow Jacket home crowd to its feet. Two minutes and ten Duke points later—following two consecutive J.J. Redick three-pointers and a Dahntay Jones breakaway dunk—the Blue Devils were well on their way to a 77-58 victory, one of their most impressive and satisfying ofthe season.

“That spurt in the first half really put us back on our heels,” Georgia Tech head coach Paul Hewitt said.

“Give [the Blue Devils] credit—they played extremely well tonight.”

In beating the Yellow Jackets (12-12, 5-8 in the ACC) at Alexander Memorial Coliseum, Duke (20-4, 10-4)posted back-to-back away victories as it rebounded from a four-game road losing streak in the ACC, and kept pace in the three-team race for the conference regular season title. Duke now rides a four-game winning streak as the team continues to build steam, with the postseason only two weeks away.

“This was a big game for us,” Blue Devil head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “We were really ready to play.

We respect the heck out of Georgia Tech, but we knew we needed to build on what we have been doing, and we did tonight."

Led by Redick and Daniel Ewing, who combined for nine three-pointers, the Blue Devils connected on 11Duke

By MICHAEL JACOBSON The Chronicle

N.C. State

YOAV LURIE/THE CHRONICLE

DAHNTAY JONES slams the ball during the Blue Devils’ 77-58 rout of GeorgiaTech Wednesday.

See TECH on page 10

29 The wrestling team wrapped up its regular season Wednesday in Duke 15 unusual fashion. After having its match against N.C. State postponed last week because of the weather, the Blue Devils faced both the Wolfpack and the University of North CarolinaGreensboro simultaneously Wednesday in Cameron Indoor Stadium, while each of the other teams only wrestled once. With two matches being run at the same time, and wrestling the UNCG match out of order, the event seemed like a two-ring circus at times, as the Blue Devils (10-10, 1-3) split the two dual meets, beating UNCG 23-19 and losing to the Wolfpack 29-15.

“I was real pleased with my guys. Wrestling two matches in the time of one is asking for a lot,” head coach Clar Anderson said. “I was trying to replicate the demands of the ACC tournament. We’re going to be wrestling two and three matches in a row, and they have to be ready to go.”

But for seniors Ben Balmages, Tom Cass, Tommy Hoang, Stuart Holzer and Matt Southard, it was their last chance to improve on what has already been one of the winningest four year stretches in Duke’s history. Even the mascot was there to support the Blue Devils, wearing the team’s only XXL singlet. .

See WRESTLING on page 12

Struggling Seminoles host rolling Blue Devils

By NEELUM JESTE

stronger on the help-side and Duke has gained a greater ability to mix up its man-to-man and zone coverage.

The last time Florida State beat Duke in “Right now we’re playing much better team defense,” Tallahassee, Fla., the movie Schindler’s List won the junior guard Vicki Krapohl said. “That’s something that Academy Award and Sheryl Crow was awarded Best we’re going to try to keep getting better with, especialNew Artist. The year was 1994 and the Seminoles ly as the tournament approaches... defense is something scored 78 points, en route to a five-point victory. that we’re really going to have to lean on because someThe Blue Devils (26-1, 14-0 in the ACC) look to times your offense is just not there.” extend their record ACC winning streak as they travFor the Seminoles, their key offensive threat is el to Leon County Civic Center to play the Seminoles Tasheika Morris, their only player averaging in double(15-10, 7-7) tonight. figure scoring. In Januaiys contest, she successfully Duke’s defeat of Maryland Monday clinched its held Beard to a season-low seven points, forcing the ACC regular season title for the third consecutive national player of the year candidate to the bench with year. The No. 2 team in the nation will not give the four fouls and 12:16 left on the clock. Beard will be lookSeminoles, who have lost five straight, a chance to dig ing for revenge, creating an exciting matchup.

“They’re both great athletes, they’re both very verthemselves out of their current rut.

When these two ACC rivals played at Cameron satile,” Krapohl said. “We look to Alana and they look Indoor Stadium in January, the host won 81-63, aided by to Tasheika in the same sort of way. They do a good job a career-high 30 points from Iciss Tillis. Florida State involving everyone else.”

Duke will have little trouble stopping the three, as put up a fight and held Duke to a low lead until 10 minutes were left in regulation, when Duke went on an Florida State has a measly 26.2 shooting percentage unanswered run. from beyond the arc. It does, however, have one of the league’s strongest post players in 6-foot-3 senior “Last time we played them, our first half was really tough and the second half we just came out a lot Katelyn Vujas. The team’s leading rebounder, Vujas can more aggressive,” freshman Jessica Foley said. “We also power herself to the basket or hit short jumpers.

Harding has the ability take the spotlight again, made smarter passes and we really got our offense either on the defensive or offensive end of the court. She playing well.”

Duke has been focusing on one word as of late is coming off a career-high 19 points against Maryland.

“Lindsey’s been playing awesome, she’s such a spark defense. The Blue Devils already have all the offensive and for Beard, Tillis, us,” Krapohl said. “Coach put her in the starting line Alana most weapons they need, in recently freshman Lindsey Harding. Head coach Gail Goestenkors has revamped her team’s defense to become See FSU on page 12 The Chronicle

—

Howe tears ACL The Democrat & Chronicle of Rochester, N.Y reported that Duke freshman basketball player Caitlin Howe has tom her ACL for the third time. The injury was diagnosed after an MRI Tuesday.

King, men’s tennis; 7

McCain’s No. 1

Phillip King and the men’s tennis team are ranked No. 7 in singles and team play, respectively in the new ITA standings. After sitting out the fall, King is a perfect 7-0 at first singles.

Kelly McCain became the fifth player in Duke women’s tennis history to be No.l in the ITA singles rankings. As a team, Duke dropped to No. 6 in the country.

SHEANA MOSCH and the Blue Devils take their 16-game road winning streak to Tallahassee, Fla., for a game with the Seminoles.

Veterans P ass

B;

For the first time since 1993, the Veterans Committee did not elect anyone to the baseball Hall of Fame. A player needed 61 votes to be elected. Gil Hodges came closest with 50.

J|

I

»

Men’s Basketball No. 12 Wake Forest 60, FSU 56 No. 2 Kentucky 80, Tennessee 68 Missouri 67, No. 3 Oklahoma 52 No. 8 Pittsburgh 75, Va. Tech 62 No. 20 Miss. St. 59, Alabama 55 No. 21 Georgia 89, Ole Miss 82 No. 25 Dayton 82, Rhode Island 70

PAGE 10 �THURSDAY. FEBRUARY

Sports

27. 2003

The Chronicle

3 strikes: Big plays silence Georgia Tech crowd ATLANTA Three checks equals silence.

That was the medieval disciplinary policy of the Catholic middle school I attended, and it was how the streaking men’s team dealt with Georgia Tech’s raucous fans en route to a 77-58 win.

The way my ungodly strict middle school worked was if you talked or misbehaved for any reason, a teacher would jMk put a check by your name on the class clipboard. If a stujJy'-w dent received three checks in anyJ five c i Robert Samuel day mtervalj he or Game Commentary she could not speak during school hours except to ask questions to instructors during class time.

Although the Atlanta rush hour traffic and rain led to a late arriving crowd, the Yellow Jacket fans were anything but silent after an Ed Nelson layup gave Georgia Tech an 11-10 lead with 11:50 remaining in the first half.

Check one.

Upping the ante on its defensive pressure, the Blue Devils created a 12-2 run from three forced turnovers, highlighted by a Dahntay Jones fast break

dunk that seemed effortless and difficult at the same time.

“When you play these guys, you can’t turn the ball over,” Georgia Tech head coach Paul Hewitt said. “That spurt they had in the middle of the first half really put us back on our heels. It was a case of us not being strong with the ball.”

The crowd lost its frenzied pitch as Duke’s lead climbed to 22-13, but Georgia Tech refused to let the building’s decibel level affect its play. Quietly pushing the score to 22-17 after shots from B.J. Elder and Chris Bosh, the crowd was once again ignited after a dunk by Bosh impressed nearly everyone in the building.

The Chronicle

The men’s golf team struggled to a 12th place finish at the Puerto Rico Classic played at the Rio Mar Country

Club. Oklahoma State took home team honors with a trio of schools tying for second, two strokes behind.

Duke, which has not been able to practice on a consistent basis due to poor weather in Durham, showed its lack of preparation as it failed to post low scores until the final round.

“I’m disappointed we didn’t play better, head coach Rod Meyers said. “I thought we would have been better prepared. There was a lot ofinconsistency.

Tuesday’s final round was the best for the Blue Devils as Duke’s three freshmen, Ryan Blaum, Nathan Smith and Alex Wilson, all posted their best “

“

scores of the weekend.

After firing a pair of 775, Wilson ended the tournament with a final round 70 and tied for 35th as the Blue

Devils’ best finisher.

“The final day he just put it all together,” Meyers said. “We still haven’t gotten three good rounds out of him but as soon as he gets more consistent we will.”

Meyers said that strong winds hampered his golfers in the first round.

After 18 holes, the Blue Devils found

ivera

Wake Forest

10-3

20-4

Duke

10-4

20-4

Maryland

10-4

18-7

N.C. State

8-5

15-9

Clemson

5-8

15-9

Georgia Tech

5-8

12-12

Virginia

5-8

14-11

North Carolina

4-9

14-13

Florida State

3-11

12-13

YOAV LURIE/THE CHRONICLE

DANIEL EWING was instrumental in driving a stake into the heart of GeorgiaTech fans Check two.

While under most circumstances a play such as Bosh’s would spur the home team to a lopsided run, Duke instead used the energy to fuel alO-O run of its own. J.J. Redick sparked this streak, knocking down two ofhis gamehigh six trifectas and adding an assist to another Jones slam to give the Blue Devils a 33-19 lead with 3:37 left in the opening half.

“I think [Redick’sl assists made the threes even better,” Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “He was a really good player tonight.”

After playing nearly even with Duke for the rest of the half, Georgia Tech walked into the second half trailing 4126, but it still had the confidence of its crowd as the building’s noise level seemed to give the sense that the half was going to be Tech’s.

Men’s golf visits Puerto Rico, finishes 12th of 16

By JAKE POSES

Conf

themselves in 10th place having shot 304. Nathan Smith and Mike Castleforte each scored an opening

round 75, tops for Duke.

Duke’s play improved in the second round, but the scores did not necessarily show the improvement Meyers said.

Ryan Blaum, sifter losing in a playoff the previous weekend, did not continue his strong play in Puerto Rico.

“In the second round he went out of his game plan and tried to go for too much,” Meyers said.“He made a couple of management decisions that ended up costing him. It not only cost him strokes

but momentum.”

After shooting a second round 71, Leif Olson fell apart in his final 18 holes. The senior shot an 85 in Tuesday’s round.

“I don’t think he has had a round of golf like that since he was 12,” Meyers said. “He was really out of synch.”

The Blue Devils should have plenty of time to work on some ofthe mistakes that cost them over the weekend. The team will not be back in action until the end of March when they play in the Schenkel/Ez Go Invitational in Statesboro, Ga. “At this point, we feel like we just need to play more,” Meyers said. “We are just going to try to play a little bit more and become more consistent.”

Check three, you’re on silence After the half opened with monster slams from Casey Sanders and Shelden Williams, respectively, the Yellow Jackets would never see a Blue Devil lead less than 15 and the crowd’s mood was taciturn at best.

While Tech could not throw a beach ball in the ocean at points, Duke could just not stop scoring. Daniel Ewing led the way with 13 second-half points including a monstrous slam with 5:32 left that even had Krzyzewski dropping his jaw.

“Our kids made some big plays where you had to go ‘Whoa,’” Krzyzewski said.

After Ewing’s slam, the crowd went from silent to absent as most of the fans headed for the exits with five minutes remaining in the game.

“Tonight we were able to keep the crowd out of it,” Krzyzewski said.

TECH from page 9 of-17 shots from beyond the arc, continually moving the ball around to find open targets. The long-range shooting helped open up the inside as well, helping Duke shoot 53.6 percent from the field overall. Dahntay Jones in particular benefited as he was able to penetrate to the basket en route to 17 points. “[Duke] capitalized today” Bosh said.

“They got layups, they ran their offense, and they shot threes. They did what they had to do to win.”

Though the Blue Devils were clicking on offense, they were even more pleased with their defense, which held the Yellow Jackets to 32 percent shooting and repeatedly forced turnovers and breakaways. While Tech forward Ed Nelson was often able to get open for layups inside on his way to netting a careerhigh 22 points, Duke’s pressure on the perimeter flustered the Yellow Jackets.

Chris Duhon and Jones led the Blue Devil effort, helping to limit B.J. Elder and Marvin Lewis, two of Georgia Tech’s leading scorers, to only six and five points, respectively. Bosh was held to 11 points and six boards, significantly below his averages.

“We’ve become a very good defensive team right now,” Krzyzewski said. “[Our defense] put us in a position where, when we got that lead, we were very difficult to come back on, because we weren’t giving up points very easily.”

One of the reasons Duke was able to pressure the ball on defense so effective-

Upcoming games

Saturday March 1 Virginia @ Florida State, noon Ga.Tech @ North Carolina, 1 p.m.

Clemson @ Wake Forest, 4p.m.

Sunday March 2 Duke @ St. John’s, noon Maryland @ N.C. State, 8 p.m.

ly is that the team often employed a three-guard offense, playing Duhon, Redick and Ewing together and sliding Dahntay Jones to power forward.

“It’s another look,” Krzyzewski said.

“There’s a lot of quickness on the court [with that lineup], and it gives us a terrific defensive team. We’re trying to take looks at [the three-guard lineup], because you don’t know what you’re going to need for the tournament.”

Duke 77, Georgia Tech 58 FINAL Duke (20-4, 10-4)

1 41 26

Ga. Tech (12-12, 5-8) Duke Williams Jones Sanders Redick Duhon Buckner Horvath Ewing

Melchionni Dockery Randolph Thompson

Team Totals

2

F

36 32

77 58

A TO BLK S MR 0 2 3 1 22 2 1 2 1 36 0 1 11 17 6 2 0 1 30 5 6 0 0 36 0 0 0 0 2 0 19 0 1 2 0 1 2 1 26 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 17

FG 4-7 8-18 4-7 6-8 3-5 0-0 0-0 5-7 0-1 0-0

FT 2-6 0-1 0-0 1-2 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0

R PF RTS 10 3 10 8 1 17 3 3 8 2 2 19 2 0 7 0 1 0 3 1 2 2 2 13 0 0 0 0 0 0

0-0

0-0

0

0

77

17 16

0-11-210101203

30-54

0 0 5 6-13 36 13

0

0

0

0+

8

6

200

Three-pointers: Redick (6-7), Ewing (3-3), Duhon (1-2), Jones (1-4), Melchronni (0-1).

Technical fouls; None Ga. Tech FG Bosh 4-9 Nelson 9-16 Elder 3-10 Jack 2-9 Lewis 2-5 Muhammad 1-3 Nystrom 0-0 Schenscher 1-3 Brooks 0-0 McHenry 0-2

S 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

MR 27 34 33 31 33 20 0+ 10 2 10

5 22-57 12-15 30 13 58 13 20 5 (1-i), Bosh (1-2), Elder (0-2), Jack (0-1),

200

FT 2-2 4-4 0-1 2-4 0-0 4-4

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

R 6 9 3 4 5 2 0 1 0 0

PF RTS 4 11 2 22 1 6 0 6 5 2 3 6 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0

A TO BLK 3 2 3 1 11 0 1 2 4 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0

Team

Totals

Three-pointers: Lewis McHenry (0-1)

Technical fouls; None Arena: AlexanderMemorialColiseum Officials: Burr, Greene, Maxwell

Attendance—9,l9l

Classifieds

The Chronicle

1

Announcements 1st Annual David B. Larson “Religion, Memorial Lecture: Health, and Healing: Controversies, Crossroads, and Cutting-Edges” by Jeffrey S. Levin, author of God, Faith, and Health; Exploring the Spirituality-Healing Connection. Dr. Levin is an epidemiologist and former medical school professor, is a scientist whose pioneering research beginning in the 1980s helped to create the field of religion, spirituality, and health. Time and Place: March 5, 2003, 5:006:30P, Room 2002 Duke Medical Center North. Lecture is free and open to the Medical Center, University and General Public. For more information, contact Harold Koenig at koenig@geri.duke.edu or 919-681-6633.

JUNIORS! Free food for participating in Career Center research. Only 20- 30 minutes of vour time. Contact hguss@duke.edu ASAP.

Still Looking for GraduationWeekend?

House available for rent graduation weekend. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Located between East & West Email Campus.

yh3@duke.edu.

UNC-CH Research on Life Goals: Couples who marry, become engaged, or begin living together 2001-2003. Two years, four sessions, $50-120/session. Contact Mike Coolsen, uncstudy@yahoo.com, 824-4442.

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SUPPORT PROGRAM. www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/urs/. Spring 2003 URS Assistantship and Grant applications available on web site.

Applications accepted until Friday, March 7. Awards for up to $300 for semester can be given.

ATTENTION SOPHOMORES! Interested in earning your licensure to teach elementary school children? Currently accepting applications for sophomores.

Contact Jan Riggsbee: 6603077/jrigg@ duke.edu or www.duke.edu/web/education.

LIKE OLDER HOMES AND APARTMENTS? Charming properties with large rooms, hardwood floors, and high ceilings. All sizes and price ranges.

For information and to arrange a showing call 593-1538 or 4191200, Southeast Real Estate.

Private student housing. Campus Daks 311 Swift Ave. 2br/2ba, fully urnished, W/D, $800/month, D.B.O. Will accept singles. 910724-4257, 919-382-3043. /Vest Campus, new 3 bedroom, 3 3ath. Partner’s Place. Available 'low! Spring Discount. 336-2483223.

West Village Apts

Downtown Lofts, 2 blocks from East.

(919)-682-3690. www.bluedevilventures.com.

and Gospels Barbara Hill Moore, soprano; Brian Bentley, piano; and Male Chorus. Performing selections for their CD, JUMP BACK! Saturday, March 1, 7pm.

Baldwin Auditorium.

Tickets from Duke Box Office, (684For more info, 4444).

Help Wanted $$

Would you like to earn $5 for every 510 sold? Call Linda with Avon, ndep. Sales. Rep., 919-614-1480.

1-Bedroom, washer and dryer hardwood floors, 5 min. to Duke $625.00. Call 403-0289.

Opening. Now Hiring! Apply in Person! Ruby Tuesday, 1058 West Club Blvd. Durham, NC 27701.

Looking for ALL POSITIONS!

APARTMENT

FOR RENT? The Chronicle’s Housing Guide will be published March 21st.

Don’t miss your chance to advertise. Display advertising ONLY. Deadline: Feb. 28th. Call your account representative today! 919-684-3811.

Application deadline is April 4.

Open to juniors and seniors. A cash prize of $250 will be awarded for outstanding innovative or sducation.

For

information:

GRAD STUDENTS

www.duke.edu/web/education/sch

Available now. One bedroom apart-

jlarships/holtonprize.html or email nbryant @ asdean.duke.edu; or i rigg@duke.edu; t3cj3@duke.edu. (

SERIOUS CAREER. Ruby Tuesday. Northgate Mall Re-

leah.moore@law.duke.edu.

Holton Prize in Educational Research

IAD

uuu.

Apts. For Rent

852 Estes Street, Durham. 1BR 1BA. $490/month. Close to Duke and Highway 147. Call 919-7873466.

ment, Burch Avenue, close to campus, $450/mo includes utilities

604-5787.

I TheChRONICLE classified advertising rates

business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.R $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions 10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features -

-

-

-

(Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad

(Always accepting Management applications). Immediate interview with a Manager. Accepting applications daily, 10am-8pm. We offer & Health Dental Day-one Insurance, Full- and Part-time positions, flexible hours for school, 40% discount on employee meals, weekly paycheck and Career Pathways certification program.

EOE.

IN DURHAM THIS SUMMER? Advertising Assistant -The Chronicle Advertising Department is looking for an Account Assistant to work 1520 per week this summer.and then 8-10 per week during the academic year. This is an excellent opportunity to learn about the Newspaper and Advertising business and is a great resume builder. Requires excellent communication skills, professional appearance and a desire to learn. Apply at The Chronicle, 101 W. Union Bldg., across the

deadline

Earn $500 in 3 weeks. Sales experience a must. Flexible hours. Call between 2-4pm. 877-305-BREW. RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed for Youth, ages 3-13, and Adults, 9th grade and older.

Practices M&W orT&Th, 4:15-5:15 pm for youth, 5;1'5pm-Dark for adults. All big, small, happy, tall,

large-hearted, willing, fun-loving people qualify. Call 967-3340 or 967-8797 for information, rainbow-

RAINBOW SOCCER FIELD ASSISTANT WANTED for Chapel Hill recreational league. Fall semester, approx. 25 hrs, weekday afternoons and Saturdays. Must be dependable, good with kids of all ages, organizationalskills, dynamic attitude, and reliable transportation.

Soccer coaching and refereeing experience preferred. Call 9673340 or 967-8797 ASAP.

Houses For Rent

Med Center Library— Available Immediately 2-3 students for spring semester work on an historic project.

Workstudy preferred. Flexible 8-20 hours/week. Knowledge of basic computing tasks required, scanning software, database management preferred. Project includes work with historic documents, photographs and memorabilia. Contact Tom Clark, tom.c.clark@duke.edu or Charlie Lackey, 660-1120.

TO) fLEARN SKYDIVE! Carolina Sky Sports 1-800-SKY-DIVE

rts.com j

7 Room (3 bedrooms), central heat/air, ail appliances, screened front porch, hardwood floors, 2 car garage with enclosed storage, on 2 acres. Hillsborough area. 2 Minutes off 1-85/1-40. Professional quality.

Great 3BR/1BA in Hillsborough!

Large fenced yard, fireplace, stor-

min. to DUMC/VAMC. $900/mo., $900 deposit. Available April 919969-6972.

Houses For Sale

Best Location in the Triangle!

5109 Butternut 5 Oaks Old Chapel Hill Rd. 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Townhouse with Cathedral

The Chronicle’s Housing will be published March 21st.

Don’t miss your chance to advertise. Display advertising ONLY. Deadline: Feb, 28th. Call your account representative today. 919-684-3811.

casey@lsealumni.com.

Travel/Vacation #1 Spring Break Vacations!

Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida! Best Parties, Best Flotels, Best Prices! Space is limited! Flurry up & Book Now! 1-800-234-7007 www.endlesssummertours.com

SPRING BREAK MYRTLE BEACH 2 or 3 Tickets wanted for Florida State March 6 e-mail jrss@duke.edu or call 824-4224.

ACC TOURNAMENT ACC Tournament Tickets. Masters.

All concerts. All sports events. Buy Sell, and 800-846-2407.

WebTickets.com.

Real Estate: Make a wise investment in your future own commercial property in the Triangle. Contact Greg Payne (Duke ‘86) at Pickett-Sprouse Real Estate, a leading firm with over 30 years experience in Durham & Orange counties.

919.493.0395 greg@pickett-sprouse.com

Ocean Drive Resort welcomes students for Spring Break and Graduation Week! Party at the Spanish Galleon! Book your room now! 1-800-438-9590 www.myrtlebeachstudentrentals.com.

SPRING BREAK! Panama City Beach Boardwalk Beach Resort $199 Includes 7 Nights Hotel, 6 Free Parties! 24 Hours Free Drinks!

Cancun & Jamaica! From $459

www.springbreaktravel.com 1.800.678.6386.

SPRING BREAK Saper Specials!!!

Flights horn ROB. Charlotte. S ATLH!

Cancun

Dos Playas: 4599 Costa Heal: $699 Intarclub All-Inclusive $879 "

"

Jamaica Negri!

Cliffs

mariners inn:

Sam Sara:

5499

:

$619

Beach Bar-B Barn: Country Country:

i

—-—=

Q ..\

:

Negri!

**»*>

5669

$689

DUKE ON SPRING BREAK!!!

IfcTB

got stuff?

HOUSE FOR SALE? The Chronicle’s Housing Guide will be published March 21st.

Don’t miss your chance to advertise! Display advertising ONLY. Deadline: Feb. 28th. Call your account representative today. 919-684-3811.

House for Sale. 2Bedroom, 1.5 acres, woody country setting, 6 miles west of Durham, Linden Road, fireplace, hardwood floors, central A/C & heating, stove, refrigerator. Call 382-8012.

Why pay rent? You can own. Walk to East. Approx. 2100 sq/ft. 2 story trad, w/ deep, fenced backyard. $21 OK, corner of Gregson & West Markham. Call agent Trudy Smith, Century 21. 919-403-7733.

SPRING BREAK!

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

Visit the Classifieds Online!

Panama City Beach Boardwalk Beach Resort $199 includes 7 Nights Hotel, 6 Free Parties! 24 Hours Free Drinks! Cancun & Jamaica! From $459

http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html

www.springbreaktravel.com

www.springbreaktravei.com

1.800.678.6386

REAL ESTATE PROPERTY?

For Sale: 4 tickets to 1 st and 2nd Rounds of the NCAA Mens Basketball Division One Basketball Tournament East Regionals in Boston. 3 sessions; Session 1 Friday afternoon March 21st, Session 2 Friday Evening March 21st, Session 3 (2nd round) Sunday afternoon March 23rd. Tickets located together Section 324 Row 14 Seats 5-8 all 3 sessions. Total of 12 admission tickets for $l2OO or best offer. Contact john-

Ceilings , fireplace, dining room,

and loft. Perfect separation of space for roommates. Pool, tenniscourt, and clubhouse available. $133,000. Jean at 2262089 or magejc® netscape.net or Peak Swirles & Cavallito at 419-1234.

Bahamas Party Cruise $279 for 5 Days, Includes 10 Free Meals, Free Parties &

Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds.

No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.

Real Estate Sales

-

SPRING BREAK!

-

8 lbs., 4 oz., Has a little bundle of joy just arrived? Send a congratulatory message with a Classifieds advertisement-classifieds @ chronicle.duke.edu.

Call 919-7.3P-fi.6B? or flfiO-BfifiO

-

Chronicle Classifieds

BE A PART OF MARCH MADNESS

BUY/SELL. 800-698-8499.

hall from the Duke Card Office.

Or call 919-684-3811.

-

1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.)

24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to:

Needed; Student

soccer.org.

AIA/COAIIC MVftOUIWIt-

Evening of Spirituals

(preferably workstudy funded but not necessary) to do filing, copying articles, etc as well as work in the capacity of a lab assistant making solutions, putting away stock, helping order lab materials, etc. Rate: $8.00/hr Work Schedule is flexible. Contact: Dr. Paul Mosca at 684-6777 or page at 970-1762.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2003 � PAGE 11

Drink Specials!

Includes Port, Departure, Hotel Tax! 1.800.678.6386

Sell it, buy it, trade it, or rent it with Classified Advertising.

The Chronicle The Duke Community’s Daily Newspaper

Call 654-5511 for rates and info or to place an ad.

Sports

PAGE 12 �THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27.2003

FSU from page 9 up because we were getting slow starts and we weren’t really attacking the other team at the beginning of the game. She just does a great job. If you don’t stop her, shell take it coast to coast.”

WRESTLING from page 9 Duke entered its match with N.C. State (8-10, 2-3) with a slim half-game lead over the Wolfpack for third place in the conference standings, biit dropped to fourth after the loss. The Blue Devils started strong as Hoang pinned Brian Conyer with an elbow-deep half-nelson just 53 seconds into the match. The pin was Hoang’s team-leading fifth for the season. Conyer was filling in temporarily for two-time ACC champion George Cintron, who was resting his injured knee for the ACC and NCAA Championships in March.

After junior 133-pounder Andy Soliman dropped a 15-5 major decision to Daniel Pacitti, the Wolfpack pulled within two. N.C. State took its first lead of the evening after junior Ryan McCallum narrowly defeated Duke’s Adam Benitez 3-2. McCallum had a 1-0 lead beginning the third period, but Benitez, starting from the defensive position, quickly stood up and escaped to tie the score. McCallum then hit a deep double leg against Benitez at the edge of the mat and held on for the win.

The match then bumped up to 165 pounds and the night’s marquee matchup. The bout featured Duke’s Michael Mitchell and the Wolfpack’s Dustin Kawa. The match determined who would be seeded No. 1 for the ACC Championships in a weight class with three legitimate contenders. Kawa is a defending ACC champion at 174 pounds and recently beat No. 8 Nick Passolano of lowa State, 13-5.

The match started with an intense pace that suited Mitchell’s seemingly endless reserve of energy. But Kawa drew first blood with a quick single-leg

Though Florida State has a deep bench and can rotate nine players into the game, the Duke bench is just as powerful, if not stronger.

“I feel like we could match up to them with our depth as well,” Foley said. We’re pretty athletic and fit, so hopefully we can run on them as well.”

The Chronicle

DUKE

FLORIDA ST.

vs

Leon

FEB. 27TH 7:00 P.M.

THURSDAY,

“

takedown and a 2-0 advantage.

Beginning the second period in the defensive position, Mitchell escaped and immediately took Kawa back down for a 3-2 lead. Kawa reversed, and then after Mitchell escaped, scored a takedown on a rushed shot by the Blue Devil. Kawa added another takedown in the third frame for a 10-7 win.

The loss, however, might prove to be a positive in the long run for Mitchell, who wrestled on little sleep and suffered a calf cramp early on in the match.

“I believe that Michael will gain confidence from that match because he scored on him twice and knows that those scores work.” Anderson added.

“For the ACC he should have plenty of rest and I am excited for him there.”

Tom Cass followed the bout at 165 pounds with a 12-5 victory over Jon Godwin. Junior 174-pounder Tim Marcantonio scored the only other points for the Blue Devils with a third period pin over Daniel Humphries.

Cass, Marcantonio and Hoang were the only wrestlers to win twice.

Perhaps because everyone was watching the N.C. State match intensely, Duke only narrowly defeated UNCG (1-15) on the other mat. The Blue Devils were down 19-15 with two matches left when Mitchell and Cass closed out with major decisions for a 23-19 Duke victory.

N.C. State 29, Duke 15 T. Hoang WBF B. Conyer, 0:53 0. Pacitti maj. dec. A. Soliman. 15-5 R. McCallum dec. A. Benitez, 3-2 D. Kawa dec. M. Mitchell, 10-7 1. Cass dec. J. Godwin, 12-5 J. Giamoni maj. dec. B. Foose, 18-6 S. Garren WBF B. Balmages. 2:06 T. Marcantonio WBF C. Bird, 4:13 D. Humphries wins by forfeit HWT L. Harris dec. R. Williams, 3-1 Host: Duke University (Cameron Indoor Stadium) Records; Duke (10-10,1-3); N.C. State (8-10,2-3)

Team Score 6-0 Duke 6- Duke 7- NCSU 10-6 NCSU 10-9 NCSU 14-9 NCSU 20-9 NCSU 20-15 NCSU 26-15 NCSU 29-15 NCSU

Civic Center WDNC-AM 620 County

Florida State 15-10 (7-7) Coach Sue Semrau Guard Holly Johnson, Fr. 4.5 ppg, 3.1 rpg Guard LaQuinta Neely, So. 6.4 ppg, 4.6 rpg Guard Tasheika Morris, Jr. 14.3 ppg, 4.1 rpg Center Trinetta Morre, Sr. 6.9 ppg, 5.2 rpg Forward Katelyn Vujas, Sr. 7.6 ppg. 6.5 rpg

No. 2 Du Coach G Guard Vicki Krapohi, Guard Lindsey Hardii.

Forward Michele Matyasovsky, Sr. 5.6 ppg Forward Iciss Tillis, Jr. 14.9 ppg, 7.4 rpg

mil NOD

NALYSIS dominate in the frontcourt. In Duke’s iU this year, Tillis scored a career high ir-12 from the field. Tillis doubles the >eminoles’ two frontcourt players Trinetta is, and dominates defensively, pulling inst Maryland Monday.

m

the 21st place in the ACC’s all-time ive and defensive strength far surpasses Tasheika Morris, FSU’s sole double-digit !sey Harding, one of the fastest guards to excel, and is currently shooting 53.8 Devil bench accumulated 43 points, the team this year. The presence of Mistie

loints in the frontcourt, and Sheana mints in the backcourt, gives Duke the ie bench. Duke’s second string plays at teams’ first team.

over 50 percent from the field for five iU on the other hand has been struggling just above the highest percentage any linstthe Blue Devils since UConn. Duke 'e road games so home-court advantage a Seminoles victory. ig

Devils downed FSU 81 -63 and it doesn’t look as though this different. Duke has only gotten stronger since then, holding its 40 percent shooting while shooting over 50 percent. The five-game losing streak, should be no contest for Duke. The —by Paula Lehman another, 85-62.

Please steal this newspaper.

New Haven Apartments •

•

•

•

•

10 minutes from Duke off Durham Freeway 1 bedroom apartment includes w/d, starting at $535 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes Great Specials!

Undergraduates Welcome!

Call us at

806-1788 (||p

TICQN

PROPERTIES LLC

Full Bar &c All ABC Permits §,

a

-■

S

Restaurant Oyster Bar &

Eligibility: Trinity Sophomore, 3.6 GPA U.S. Citizen

Biology

or

Chemistry Major

Information Session Wednesday, March 5 4:30 p.m.

Biological Sciences 107

Now Open Late Night

10pm—2am Thursday Saturday Oysters $4/ dozen $1 offfrozen drinks (Thurs. only) -

King Crab Tuna Catfish Mahi Mahi Salmon Scallops Live Lobster 806 W. Main Street Durham (across from Brightleaf Square)

Dungeness

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

http://www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/research/ see link for Beckman Scholars

Lunch Tues-Sun Dinner every night 682-0128 No reservations needed •

•

www.fishmongers.net

•

Comics

The Chronicle

Boondocks/ Aaron Me

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

uder

SO WE'RE PROPAPLY RETHINK THE "MOST PLACK PEOPLE" AWARt MICHAEL JACKSON (

THE Daily Crossword

WHILE HORRENDOUSLY EMBARRASSING, THE DOCUMENTARY CAME OUT |N 2003.

OUR AWARDS ARE ONLY FOR THE YEAR 2002. WE CAN'T TAKE IT INTO CONSIDERATION.

[

27. 2003 � PAGE 13

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

ACROSS

1 Lounge around 5 Russian villa 10 Herring cousin 14 Glamour competition 15 Mr. Fudd 16 Royal Crown 17 Having wings 18 Unemployed

lodger?

20 Elfin cauda?

22 Perch 23 Yippee!

24 Northern 25

28 Dirty 30 Center 33 Workplace injury grp.

34 Ali 35 Ear flap 36 Sm. runway aircraft 37 With 28D, spice

Gilbert/ Scott Adams

_

HE COMPLAINED ABOUT HIS LAST JOB ALL THROUGH HIS INTERVIEW. BUT HE'LL BE HAPPY HERE.

DILBERT, MEET YOUR NEW CO-WORKER, TOXIC TOM.

x

HE SAYS HE TH

cabinet?

Potomac, MD

Hydroxyl

YOU'RE STUPIC BECAUf r WNII

compound 4 Yam about

39 Scope starter?

40 Birch or maple 41 Calf meat 42 Our star 43 Catafalque 44 Relaxes

TOO lAi

commuting

from Staten Island?

5 God

45 French/Belgian

4

'

Scandinavian Words in “Self Help" titles

6 "M*A*S‘H" star 7 951 8 Canine command

river

n

47 Dogpatch

m

9 LAX info letters 10 Inside skinny 11 This puzzle's

Daisy

6

48 Titter 50 Ice field breakups?

3

56 Role model

12 13 19

58 Falco or

oonesbury/ Garry Tru

McClurg 59 Corduroy rib Fe, NM 60

au

24 Prevaricator

Evil 62 Vanderbilt and

25 Hospitality

63 64

27 Saintly?

_

61

Irving

KARL. MHAT& ALL 7H/S stat/c mvaseeu 6RTT/A/GOI/5R JH£ PORTLANP SCHOOLS 7

U/EU-, SIR, BECAUSE

OF A BUPSETARYSHORTFALL, THEY'VEHAP TO

CUTBACK 7HE/R SCHOOL YEARBYF/YE a MEEKS.

I

we

FSLL, I U

Y33r

UJZSKS? ZBXJOUSLY?

.

3?blht /055KS OF

'

WSU

C1A5955/ 5A9/LY7

jjjjg

LOTOF

ftJH/M/NO. w

theme Pub fare

Pub missile Verbal 21 Ming of the Rockets

gossip?

Awry Yip

providers 26 Bone; Pref.

43 Bock or porter 44 Brit, flyboys

28 See 37A

29 Hautboy 31 WWII sub

DOWN

32

and whistles 34 Uncovered Riparian tax?

35 37 Roil

1 Page 2 Earthenware jar 3 Jai

46 Tennis star Monica 47 Tablelands 48 Pueblo people 49 Dutch cheese

50 Radio switch letters

51

Anderson

of

"WKRP in

52

Cincinnati" Repast

remnants

53 Garfield's bud 54 Fortitude 55 Ooze 57 OAS member

The Chronicle Chronicle connections to Newton, Mass.

DODDD Cl on ID 0

\Z-Z7

FoxTrot/ Bill Ame I THINK YOU'RE BEING A LUTLE HARD ON MOM.

WHAT Do YOU EXPECT ME TO Do-

LITTLE HARD?/

THANK HER?/

NO, No, JASON

BY THE WAY, »F I AND I CAN DO SEE EITHER THAT WELL OF YOU ENOUGH. DOING THAT '

c\

eft.

Submissions for the Duke Events Calendar are published on a space available basis for Duke events.

Submit notices at least 2 business days prior to the event to the attention of “Calendar Coordinator” at Box 90858 or calendar@chronicle.duke.edu

Academic THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Systematics Seminar: 12;40pm. Carla Rydholm, Duke University. "Two short systematic stories about fungi: phylogeography of the polypore genus Pycnoporus and evolutionary history of the mould species Aspergillus fumigatus." 144 Biological Sciences.

Cellular and Biosurface Engineering Seminar: 4pm. Cellular and Biosurface Engineering seminar with Larry Boyd, Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Biomedical Engineering; “Osmolarity Regulates Gene Expression in Intervertebral Disc Cells Quantified with High Density Oligonucleotide Array Technology." Room 203, Teer Bldg.

4-spm. (JUNK SCIENCE) Scientific Quackery; The success of crackpot products and devices is a measure of our failure in public science education. By Professor Robert C. Richardson,

Lecture;

Ph.D. in Physics. 114 Physics Building.

Mind, Brain & Behavior Lecture: s:lspm. Dr. "The Howard Eichenbaum will speak on Hippocampus & Declarative Memory; Cognitive Mechanisms & Neural Representation". Love Auditorium, Levine Science Research Center.

7]

"happy

dance"

AGAIN...

?a

mattwood TowerView editor was born there (21.2 years ago) kira Former Chronicle editor was born there: kate Current Chronicle editor lives near there tyler Recess editor likes to drink near there:.. anthony “Axe to grind” columnist lives there; nick and brian DSG reporter lives there: One wire editor went to school there: aaron and andrew andy, jane, jeff Another wire editor lives there: roily Roily C. Miller served three terms as mayor there Account Representatives: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Jonathan Chiu, Kristin Jackson Account Assistants: Sales Representatives: Melissa Eckerman, Katherine Farrell, Johannah Rogers, Ben Silver, Sim Stafford ...David Chen Sales Coordinator: Brooke Dohmen Administrative Coordinator Chris Graber National Coordinator: Rachel Claremon, Charlotte Dauphin, Creative Services: Laura Durity, Andrew Fazekas, Lauren Gregory, Megan Harris, Deborah Holt Thushara Corea, Chris Reilly, Business Assistants: Ashley Rudisill, Melanie Shaw Sallyann Bergh Classifieds Coordinator: Emily Weiss Classifieds Representative:

Duke Events Calendar Popßio Seminar: 7pm. Cynthia Riginos, Duke University. "Differences between male and female trans-Atlantic gene flow in blue mussels." 140 Biological Sciences.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 10am. Franz Rosenzweig's Star of Redemption: A Jewish Book or a Metaphysical Meditation? a public lecture by Paul Mendes-Flohr, Professor of Jewish Religious Thought, University of Chicago York Chapel, Divinity School.

Lecture:

Lunch and Lecture: 12-2pm. "How the Chinese Family Made History"by Philip Kuhn.

Carpenter Board Room, West Campus.

Developmental Brown Bag Speaker Series: 12pm.

The Brown Bag Speaker Series is held often to give departmental researchers and other researchers in the their work. discuss area a chance to Sociology/Psychology Building, Room 237.

Integrated Toxicology Program Seminar: 12of Neurotoxicology I:3opm.

"Developmental Organophosphate Insecticides," presented by Janice Chambers, Ph.D., Mississippi State University. Searle Center, Room E.

Religious THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry Drop-in Lunch 12-Ipm, Thursdays. Chapel Basement Kitchen.

Workshop: 12:30-1:20pm. "The Power of Prayer" a Workshop with Rev. Joanne Jennings. In celebration of Black History Month, Rev. Joanne Jennings will lead the workshop, "The Power of Prayer" sponsored by The Women's Center at the Divinity School. 02 Divinity Bldg.

Weekly Choral Vespers Service: s:lspm, Thursdays.

Duke Chapel.

:

Multimedia Project Studio (MPS) Open House: 47pm. Stop by and take a hands-on tour of our facility and the equipment available to you, and see projects designed and created in the MPS. 016 Old Chem Building.

Blackburn Literary Festival: 7 & 9:3opm. Showing of “The Hours" film with Freewater Presentations.

Griffith Theater, Bryan Center. For questions or comSara Hudson contact please ments, or Morris (skh3@duke.edu) Benjamin

(bam9@duke.edu).

Wesley Fellowship Euchrist: s:3opm, Thursdays.

Wesley Office. This short communion service will be followed by an informal dinner somewhere around campus.

Concert: Bpm. Joint concert with The Wind Ensemble from the NC School of Science and Math, Dr. Ray Church, Conductor. Baldwin Auditorium, Duke University East Campus. Free Event.

Christian Fellowship Weekly Gathering: 7:3opm, Thursdays. Duke Chapel Basement. Study the Bible and enjoy fellowship with

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28

Intercultural

friends from cultures worldwide. More info: www.duke.edu/web/icf/, contact: dsw9@duke.edu.

Socially Queer (SQ): 4-6pm. Weekly social for staff, faculty, employees and students, lite snacks/drinks provided. Sponsored by the Center tor Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Life. Location: 201 202 Flowers Bldg. (Center for LGBT Life West Campus) -

-

Social Programming and Meetings THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27

Men's Swimming & Diving at ACC Championships: All day. Chapel Hill, NC. Come support your Duke

teams.

SAFE: 12-2pm. on Campus Training #1 (Students, Admistrators and Faculty for Equality). Potential members must sign up online in advance. Click on web site link above to sign up. Lunch provided. 201 Flowers

Bldg,

Blackburn Literary Festival Event; Ipm. Michael Cunningham lunch and discussion with students.

English Department Graduate Lounge. For questions or comments, please contact Sara Hudson Morris or (skh3@duke.edu) Benjamin (bam9@duke.edu).

DUU Freewater Films: 7 & 9pm. "Standing in the Shadows of Motown". Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.

The Chronicle

PAGE 14 � THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2003

Thf Chronici f X X IJj

XXVVyi 1 XV^JjJj

Letters to the editor —»

Incorporated

1993

Niejelow for facilities

Both

candidates in the race for Duke Student Government Vice President for facilities and athletics bring powerful ideas to the table, but only junior Alex Niejelow has the experience and comprehensive vision necessary to serve.

Niejelow obviously knows the terrain ofthe office and knows how to work with administrators to get things accomplished. His agenda of addressing safety, transportation and construction tackles the three major challenges that will face facilities and athletics next year.

Although his agenda does not include anything particularly outrageous or ambitious, it does encompass everything the committee should do.

With regard to construction, Niejelow has a solid grasp ofthe issues involved in the construction of the student village and the addition to Perkins. Although these are long-term projects, Niejelow takes a broad view looking at Duke many years down the road.

Niejelow has extensive experience as a legislator working for campus safety, has a proven track record of accomplishments and deserves a chance to be on a bigger stage to show what he can truly accomplish.

However, Niejelow needs to remain open to the suggestions from others and improve his ability to work with others.

Junior Kevin Ogorzalek, the other candidate in the race, lacks the experience or broad vision necessary to be a vice president. But, Ogorzalek makes an extremely strong case for the importance ofkeeping environmental issues in mind when talking about campus facilities.

He should consider running for the legislature, where he would be a strong voice for environmental issues.

The Chronicle formally endorses Alex Niejelow for the position of DSG vice president for facilities and athletics.

Wisnewski for C.I. Only one

candidate, sophomore Andrew Wisnewski, is running for

Duke Student Government vice president for community interaction. Wisnewski brings several good ideas and much enthusiasm to the table, but at the same time he needs to think more carefully about several important aspects ofhis job.

As vice president for community interaction, one must define what the community is. Wisnewski needs to be more clear in his agenda about what community he’s serving, but from his ideas, it seems like he largely views Duke, not Durham, as the community.

Wisnewski’s biggest idea is to build community by having multiple groups sponsor events. That is, if one group is trying to bring a speaker to campus, Wisnewski proposes that other groups link up with that first group and jointly sponsor the event, arguing that this will promote community interaction and increase the profile ofand attendance at these events. This is a good idea, but one wonders whether DSG’s role should only be bringing groups together.

The major problem Wisnewksi faces, as all vice presidents for community interaction face, is how to turn rhetoric into action, how to transform the various forums and discussions DSG inevitably hosts into a real community.

The Chronicle formally endorses Andrew Wisnewski for the position of DSG vice president for community interaction.

The Chronicle DAVE INGRAM, Editor KEVIN LEES, Managing Editor ALEX GARINGER, University Editor KENNETH REINKER, Editorial Page Editor PAUL DORAN, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager JENNIFER SONG, Senior Editor MAPI BRUMM. Senior Editor JANE HETHERINGTON, PhotographyEditor REBECCA SUN, Projects Editor & RYAN WILLIAMS. City State Editor MIKE MILLER, Health & Science Editor BECKY YOUNG, Features Editor MEG LAWSON, Recess Editor GREG VEIS, Recess Editor MATT ATWOOD, TonerView Editor JODI SAROWITZ, TowerView Managing Editor JOHN BUSH, Online Editor BRIAN MORRAY, Graphics Editor TYLER ROSEN, Sports Managing Editor ROBERT TAI, Sports Photography Editor AMI PATEL, Wire Editor MELISSA SOUCY, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor KIRA ROSOFF, Wire Editor MOLLY JACOBS,Sr. Assoc. Features Editor MATT BRADLEY, Sr. Assoc. University Editor NADINE OOSMANALLY, Sr. Assoc. University Editor EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor MATI’ KLEIN, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ANDREA OLAND, Sr. Assoc. PhotographyEditor SETH LANKFORD, Online Manager THAD PARSONS, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ALISE EDWARDS, Lead Graphic Artist SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

Toreach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Rowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West fax 684-8293.

Visit Union Building call 684-3811 or 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 be form without the written reproduced in any prior, permission of the Business Office. Each individual may is entitled to one free copy.

Columnist perpetuates lies and deceit on campus Only days after long-time Chronicle columnist Abdullah Al-Arian published a guest column, his father Sami AlArian was indicted as the North American leader of one of the world’s most dangerous terrorist organizations, Palestinian Islamic Jihad.

The case against Sami is damning: Intercepted telephone calls, faxes and seized documents show him managing finances, dispersing funds, relaying messages and hailing successful attacks.

Last year, when Duke alumnus Jeff Greene exposed Al-Arian’s alleged ties to terrorism, the Duke community denounced Greene for launching a personal attack and praised Abdullah for his offbeat perspective on the Middle East. Although Greene was wrong to accuse Abdullah of being a future terrorist leader—Abdullah needn’t follow his father’s path—it’s clear that the Duke community has shown Abdullah far more respect than Abdullah to the Duke community.

Abdullah lied to us all during his years as a columnist, disseminating exaggerations,

distortions and half-truths. In “Summer storm: Experiencing racial profiling,” Abdullah claimed to have been escorted out of the White House by security solely because of his ethnicity. But Abdullah came to the White House with a delegation of Muslims. Out of all the Arab Muslims present, only Abdullah was red-flagged because only his father and uncle were suspected terrorists. When the entire Muslim delegation threatened to walk out, President George W. Bush apologized for the “mistake” out of political expediency.

This is a black mark against Bush, not a vindication of Abdullah.

What did The Chronicle a publication dedicated to exposing the truth—do to protect the Duke community from Al-Arian’s deceit?

Absolutely nothing. The Chronicle published 26 ofhis columns, mostly invective against the United States and Israel. Former Chronicle editor Ambika Kumar actively defended the Al-Arians and apologized for publishing Greene’s letter, noting that “there is no evidence —

~

that Sami Al-Arian heads, a ‘known Hamas front’ as the letter asserted; Abdullah AlArian clarified this and other errors in his Feb. 11 column.”

Although Kumar was technically correct (Greene confused Hamas with Islamic Jihad), from her misleading column you would think AlArian’s connection to terrorism was one of Greene’s “other errors.”

The 100 innocent people Sami Al-Arian allegedly helped murder aren’t the only ones the Al-Arians have hurt. Abdullah damaged the reputation of his most ardent defenders: The members of the Duke community whom he bamboozled and betrayed; The Chronicle whose journalistic integrity he besmirched; and the Muslims whose legitimate complaints about bigotry will be viewed skeptically as a result of his bogus racial profiling story. If Abdullah Al-Arian ever publishes in The Chronicle again, I hope it will be a letter of apology.

Mike Simms

Trinity ’O3 Http:! www.chronicle.duke.edu vnews display. v/ART 2003102110/3e47clc3373df?in_archive=l /

/

/

/

AQUADuke can change only through new ideas

I was surprised at Lucas Schaefer’s Feb. 25 column on the state of the “gay community” and the inability of AQUADuke to program events that create “an environment where people feel comfortable coming out,” mostly because the only word he said at the meeting he attended was his name. The point of this response is not to defend or validate or its programming or even the so-called “community.” None of this response represents the views

AQUADuke

of AQUADuke as a whole or any of its members.

When I first got to Duke, I was already out but still put off by Gothic Queers (the former name of AQUADuke), its members and the programs the group put on. I refused to officially join or participate and had similar opinions as Schaefer does now. I thought Http:

On

/ /

that all those out people were giving all the other gay people a bad name; that was the impetus for me to join. I began attending sophomore year and started making my voice and opinions heard. I also put on my first event, which attracted a good mix of gay and straight people.

Last spring, I was elected president, and since have striven to program events that could help foster a more accepting campus climate.

Whether things have changed is up for debate, I suppose, but I think they have a little. But what cannot be debated are

the following. First, there is little any gay organization can do for outreach. LGBT people aren’t readily identifiable by physical characteristics as other minorities are. So, the only approach is education, visibility and time. Second,

an organization or throughout an entire campus culture, will

only be achieved through the introduction of new ideas and opinions.

It is easy to sit back and criticize the actions of a group.

Creating change, however, is a bit trickier. Therefore, I would like to issue a call to all those who feel similarly about the issues presented by Schaefer: Make your voices heard. Join mailing lists and participate an in dialogue, attend and meeting AQUADuke speak up, or simply talk to your friends about “gay issues” at Duke. Only then can change be created (or continued, depending on your own perception of the situation). As for Schaefer, I hope to see him actively participating at the next meeting.

Brian Barrera

change, whether it occurs in

Trinity ’O4

www.chronicle.duke.edu / vnews /display, v /ART1200310212513e5b6f5d2a9dc ?in_archive=l

the record

On East Campus, its a great idea, it can definitely happen and should happen. On West Campus, it’sprobably a different story.... People have their own agendas, people have their own friends and eating with the RA may not be at the top of the list.

Senior West Campus ResidentAdviser Vivek Munshi, on required eating withresidents, just one of many reasons to oppose the new RA policy (see story, page one).

Letters

Policy

The Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of letters to the editor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author’s name, signature, department or class, and for purposes of identification, phone number and local address. Letters should not exceed 325 words; contact the editorial department for information regarding guest columns.

The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and the right to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor.

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919)

684-2663

Fax; (919) 684-4696 E-mail; letters@chronicle.duke.edu

Commentary

The Chronicle

Stop rape at Duke I heard a story last night about one of our campus rapists. Maybe you know him. He’s raped at least four female students in his time here. He is white, a West Campus resident and not unlike many of the men at Duke. He is not unlike many of my friends.

The majority of the people who see him on campus do not know about his propensity for violence against women. He could be in one of my classes and I would not know who he was.

Yet not all of us are ignorant; The story I heard also revealed that his friends do know about this man’s acts ofviolence. His friends know the names and faces of the women he’s raped and details of the attacks. I can’t know how they truly feel about his behavior, but their actions reveal that it’s not very important. They Tnhn«;nn don’t confront him or end their Red Pi friendships with him. They maintain a disturbing and dangerous silence A fundamental reason that sexual assault is such a problem at Duke is the behavior of people like this man’s friends. There are probably 200 to 250 undergraduate men on this campus who are rapists (one out of 15), based on a 15-year old survey. Fifteen percent of undergraduate men say they would commit rape if there was no chance of punishment. These students present a significant threat to the safety of female students. On our socially insular campus, the threat of action from police may not prevent rape, especially since 90 percent of rapes are never reported. One thing that could be extremely effective in deterring rape on campus is the threat of condemnation and ostracism from the social communities that rapists identify with.

To fight sexual assault we must build a community

Jillian

-

where men who assault women are treated as people who are destroying our community instead of part ofit.

The biggest barrier to creating this community is people who do not value women enough to confront the men who profoundly damage their lives. I am not cynical enough to believe that these people think rape is acceptable. The same survey of college students found that 80 percent of men and nearly 100 percent of women universally condemn rape. This majority doesn’t stand up to their friends who are rapists, and so there is no reason for them to fear consequences. They know they have very little chance of being caught or meeting the condemnation of a person they care about and respect.

Of course, it would help if the administration, actually treated rape as a crime instead of some kind of secret disciplinary problem. Students’ names are printed in the crime reports for possession of drugs or stealing, but not for rape. In a community where dozens of women are raped every month, only a few men, less than five, have been expelled for rape in the last few years. I am intentionally vague about this statistic because the average student can’t even access this information. We don’t even know if the people, presumably students, who raped a woman in an East Campus bathroom last year and sexually assaulted a woman in a West Campus bathroom this year were caught.

President Nan Keohane wrote a guest column recently about sexual assault on campus, but we have yet to see her use her administrative power to enforce the law against student rapists or make ending violence a top administrative priority. She instead sug-

gests that people proscribe their social lives to avoid being victimized. Though many women do this and will continue to do so for their own protection, encouraging

personal action from students rather than creating serious consequences for rapists isn’t good social policy.

Still, the threat of administrative action doesn’t stop people from doing much here at Duke. Our power and privilege make us feel invincible to trivialities like state and federal laws. Though sexual attacks on this campus are not talked about nearly as much as they

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

27. 2003 »PAGE 15

New rules for RAs When the new, unimproved Duke housing system guidelines, I couldn’t go. As for Thanksgiving, my family creaked into action last February, I felt smug. I’d just doesn’t want to eat turkey in my dorm room. become aresident adviser, so my room-pick dilemma was 3. RAs are barred from many activities, ranging from over. And, like most Blue Devils, I’ve experienced my tenting (completely forbidden) to jobs (no more than five share of housing hell, so although houshours per week) to extracurriculars (advance approval ing wasn’t RAing’s main attraction, it required). They are strongly discouraged from taking was a nice bonus. leadership roles in major organizations, including greek But this year, someone realized that groups, DSG and The Chronicle. I find it particularly 150 students were missing the screwinteresting that these same rules call RAs “leaders in V ing-over party in housing. They’ve done their communities.” Newsflash for Eddie Hull and other a fantastic job of remedying this travessocial-engineering weasels: My community at Duke lies Margaret 6 ty: The new requirements for RAs— in the organizations I’ve joined. Kick me out of them, and which didn’t come out until after the RA I cease to be a leader.

Aardmrks and selection process was over—are ridicuThe administration may be trying to shift RA-ing Shabby Tigers lous, divisive and counterproductive. from an extracurricular activity to a semi-professional The rumblings began when Eddie Hull, new director position. There would be some advantages in that. But ofresidential fife and housing services, spoke at RA winthe changes will also divorce RAs from mainstream ter training. Compensation for Duke RAs is much lower campus life. Instead of bringing RAs and residents than at other universities. But, he added ominously, we together, these rules will drive them apart. also aren’t required to do as much. At many universities, This is particularly troubling since many become RAs for example, dorms have a main entry hall, and RAs out of financial need. A disproportionate number of RAs work around the clock at the front desk answering quesare Divinity School students, and although RA-ing and tions and monitoring safety. Duke has no front desks, so the ministry attract people for some of the same reasons, we can’t have RAs pulling graveyard shifts behind them. the average Divinity student is also poorer than the RA duties here are not trivial, but under Duke’s current average undergraduate, and thus more in need ofthe RA rules, RA-ing and active participation in campus life can stipend. Do we really want to deepen economic divisions coexist nicely. No more. Here are some of the new rules at Duke by making RAs second-class citizens, unable to that accompany increased compensation: participate in parts of the community? As a fellow RA 1. RAs must eat meals with theirresidents four times told me, if they’re going to create these requirements, per week. I’m a decent person to be around. But I underthey might as well hire full-time RAs—professional stand residents might not want the pleasure of my com- bureaucrats like the idiots who thought up these rules.

I realize it’s hard to feel sympathy for people whose pany at mealtime, and I don’t think it should be forced upon them. “Community building” is the rationale job description includes alcohol policy enforcement. But behind this new requirement, and sure, it’d be nice if resone of my friends cried for an hour after she received the idents felt more connected to their dorms. But as with new rules, which include far more changes than I can fit most of the recent initiatives, this one is trying to create in this column. Aside from hints in Eddie Hull’s speech, community by dictatorial fiat. It won’t work. we had no idea what was coming, and no chance to com2. RAs cannot make advance travel plans for fall, ment on changes. Also, the undergraduate housing spring, Beach Week or Thanksgiving breaks, since they process began Saturday, so we have little time to make may be required to work during those periods, and total alternate plans. The message to returning staffmembers on-call time will nearly double. Vacations don’t always is clear; Put up or get out. I’m getting out. involve Cancun or Europe. For example, I’ve spent more than half my breaks on mission trips. I count break trips Margaret Harris is a Trinity senior. Her column appears among my best experiences at Duke, but under the new every third Thursday.

flMffQßbk

„

.

Bilingual education In all the hype following last November’s mid-term elections about a new mandate for George W. Bush, it would’ve been easy to miss two less-publicized returns from two ballot initiatives in Massachusetts and Colorado. The propositions drove to the core of one of the most divisive issues in the politics ofAmerican education, one that will only get more pressing as the

Andrew Furlow nsmg numbers ot the Party Line Off students with little nation’s public schools see rapidly

or no proficiency in English.

Bilingual education, the subject of

the two initiatives, has fallen on tough times in recent years, with studies questioning its effectiveness and a string of political defeats beginning in California with Proposition 227, followed by a ban in Arizona and now a resounding loss in Massachusetts. Last year’s

Colorado measure, which had been showing strong early support, failed only after a $3 million ad campaign should be, there are undercurrents of conversation that inaccurately suggested a ban between women and male allies that reveal a dangerwould cost millions in higher taxes. ous and frightening rape culture. We should bring I’ve seen the debate play out with those conversations into the open in our social circles real students and parents, and the and demand ethical behavior from our friends and success of the opposition is hardly classmates. If you know rape is wrong, don’t accept it surprising. My high school in from your friends. Our collective silence allows campus Virginia is among the most diverse in the nation, boasting a student rapists to continue violating our friends. body that is about one-third Latino, Jillian Johnson is a Trinity senior. Her column appears one-third white and one-third every other race, ethnicity and nationality every third Thursday.

imaginable. Washington-Lee had a sizable bilingual program. The kids

seemed satisfied, but to really get an idea of the situation you almost had to talk to someone who had already made it out.

I met Veronica when I was in a play freshman year—she fit in so well that at first I didn’t notice that in a school with hundreds of Latino students she was the only one to try out for the play. As I got to know her better, meeting her parents who spoke Spanish in their home, I realized what a rarity she was. And when the issue of bilingual education came up, Veronica didn’t hesitate to make her feelings clear.

“I escaped from ESOL,” she angrily told me. “They said I wasn’t ready.

If I’d listened to them, I’d still be struggling to learn English today.”

But she did escape and went on to direct a Neil Simon play in her senior year, earn an International Baccalaureate diploma and enroll at William and Mary. It’s hard to imagine that she would have had such success had she been backpedaling in a bilingual program. Bilingual education is too often backpedaling.

Anti-progress. Precocious students like Veronica are held up learning the plural of “child” when they could be studying organic chemistry.

And what about the kids who aren’t as bright and might not adapt so easily to English? Chances are they would fare no better with anything else—research has shown that many immigrant children entering schools in the United States, espe-

dally from countries with poor educational systems, are so under-educated that they are not even fluent in their own language. And contrary to what many bilingual education proponents argue, the scaling back of bilingual education does not mean the scaling back of immigrants’ culture. Half of Latino voters in California recognized this when they voted for Proposition 227 in 1998.

Bilingual education doesn’t have to be regressive, and there are many examples of progressive, useful programs. In the same school system where Veronica was held back from her potential, hundreds of kids at another school went through a truly bilingual program—English halfthe day, Spanish the other half—for all students, not just non-English speakers. But the vast majority of bilingual programs are in fact bilingual only by name and baby students by teaching them in their native language literally for years.

Faced with a choice between mov-

ing backward with a policy that is refused by the very people it is supposed to help or moving forward to give immigrant students a chance to succeed, the right path seems clear.

Rather than condemning non-

English-speaking kids to a life of missed opportunities, we ought to teach them the skills they need to succeed in an unfamiliar world, starting with the world’s language.

Andrew Furlow is a Trinity sophomore. His column appears every third Thursday.

PAGE 16 �

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27,2003

signed jersey you’ll never ever wash:

$

150

John franco poster: $2O subscription to “baseball america”: $62

phies:

$

am finger: $6

J

1

finding out there’s an internship for people like you: priceless

Apply for a summer internship in the sports business at mastercard.com.

You could be sent to Nashville, where you’ll spend five weeks learning from industry bigwigs.

Some students will even go on to work with the St. Louis Cardinals® or the New York Nets.® there are some things money can’t buy. for everything else there’s MasterCard.® No purchase necessary. 50 essay entrants win a summer study program. 12 of the 50 win a 2-week internship. Contest open to undergraduate students. 18-25.who are U.S. residents. Ends 4/11/03. Restrictions apply. Go to mastercard.com for Official Rules and complete details.

Major League Baseball trademarks and copyrights are used with permission of Major League Baseball Properties. Inc.

,

MasterCard member financial instituOfficial Rain. No Purchase Necessary to Enlar or Win Eligibility: Open K) legalresidents ol the 50 Untied Stalesand the District of Columbia who are 18 to 25years of age and are enrolled as full- or part-time undergraduate students in aUS Department ol Education accredited 2-year or 4-year college/unlversity as of 1/28/03and at the time of winner selectionand notification.Employees of MasterCard InternationalIncorporated ("Sponsor”). tions Major league Baseball Properties, Inc MLB Advanced Media P Major League Baseball Enterprises. Inc, the Office of the Commissioner ol Baseball the American and NationalLeagues ol ProfessionalBaseball Clubs, and the Major League Baseball Clubs, and eachol their respective shareholders, employees, parents, directors, officers, affiliates, representatives, agents, successors, and assigns (hereinafter. "MLB Entities’). Interscope Records. Inc.. NEXTMOVE. Octagon

L

.

members of the immediatefamily (mother, father, brothers, sisters, sons, daughters and spouse) and Worldwide Limited, participating universities. Ptoiecl Support Team. Inc t’PST"), and their respective parent companies, subsidiaries, affiliates, distnbulors, officers, directors, governors,related entities, partners, partnerships, pnncrpals. agents, licensees, sponsors, representatives, successors and assigns, and advertismg/promotion agencies (collectively "Released Parlies”) and of study Sports Management householdol eachsuch employee are not eligible to participate This Contest a subject toell applicable federal, staleand locallaws and regulations Void whereprohibited How to Enter: 1) Visit www mastercard com and click on the Master Card*Priceless Edge* icon between 9.00:01AM Central Time (”CT) on 1/28/03and 8:59:59AM CT on 4/11/03 ("PromotionPeriod");2.) Clickon the icon representing your preferred MasterCard* Priceless Edge course specific MasterCard Priceless Edge* online distance-learning seminars developed by NEXTMOVE and complete the selected seminar Participating distance-learning seminars are approximately thirty minutes In durationand academic prerequisites are not required lor participation; or Music & Entertainment irotiectivety "course ol study') 3) To access the application form lor your selected course of study, clickon the"Apply Now" button or register tor one ot s« tree course ol study Essay questions foreach course ol study are as follows Sports ManagementII you could starta new professional sports business, whatwould it be. and why? Music <S Entertainment:It you could start your own music or entertainment company, what would it doand how would it be different? The entry must be youroriginal creation, in English and cannot have been previous4) Submit an essay ol no more than (250) words answering the question tor your selected course of study. ly published oi submined in any prior competition Modificationol an existing work does not qualify as original. 5) Fully complete the online entry lotm and 6) Click the ’Submit' burton Limit one entry perperson and per e-mail address lor each selected course ol study lor the duration ol the Promotion Period (i.a. a maximumof one Sports Management and one Music & Entertainmentessay). Additional entries receivedfrom such person and/or a-rnall addressthereafter to. or alteration of. entries; failwill b« void. Your submission ol an online entry constitutes your consent to participate m this Contest and your consent for Sponsor to obtain and deliver your name address and other information to PST for the purpose ol administering this Contest and for other uses by Sponsor as permitted by applicable law Sponsor is notresponsible lor lost, incomplete, late, stolen, or misdirected entries or submissions, theft, destruction or unauthorized access ures or malfunctionsof phones phonelmes or telephone systems, interrupted or unavailable network server ot other connections any error, omission, interruption, defect or delay m any transmission or communication; trafficcongestion on the Internet or lor any technical problem, including butnot limited to any injury or damage to entrant s or any other person s computer related to or resulting fromparticipation in this Contest, errors in these Official Rules, inany Contest-related fairness, or proper play ol advertisements or other materials, the selection or announcement ol winners or the awarding ol prizes, the cancellation suspension or modificationof online distance-learningseminars, or other problems or errors ol any kind whether mechanical, human, electronic or otherwise Sponsor reserves theright, in ds sole discretion, to voidany and all entries of an entrant who Sponsor believes has attempted to tamper with or impair the administration, security, Entry Period #1 this Coolest The use ol automated entry devtces is prohibited Alt entrieswillbecome the property ot Sponsor and will not be returned Judging:A total of (98) winners ((50) Sports Management Winners and (48) Music & EntertainmentWinners) willbe selected for the durationol the Promotion Periodbased on the date and lime entry is received in accordance with the Entry Periods outlined below beginning at 9:00:01AM CTand ending at8:59:59 AM CTrespectively: 1/28/03-2/20/03, (16) Sports Management Winners (16) Muse & EntertainmentWinners Entry Period *7 2/21/03-3/17/03. (17) Sports Management Winners, (16) Muse & EntertainmentWinners Entry Period #3 3/18/03-4/11/03.(17) Sports Management Winners (16) Music & EntertainmentWinners Entries received lor each respective course ol study during one Entry Period will not carry forward to subsequent Entry Periods. Entries willbe judged by an independent panel of judges supervised by PST (an independent judging organization whose decisions willbe final and binding in alt matters relating to this Contest) based on the following criteria 1) Originality:0-40 points,2.) Crealrvity/Wrdten Expression 0-30 points; and 3.) Relevance to thetheme:0-30 points The likelihoodol winning a prize will depend on the quality ot each entrant’s submission as compared to the quality of all other entrants’ submissions as judgedIn accordance with theaforemento notify potential winners. Limit one prize perperson, tioned criteria In the event ot a tie. all such tied entrieswrit be lejudged based on Originality 0-100points It a tie sM exists the renaming tied entries willbe rejudged based on Relevance to theme; 0-100points Winners will be notified by telephone and/or mail on or about 5/2/03. Neither Sponsor, nor anyone acting on its behalf, will enter intoany communications with any entrant regarding any aspect of this Contest other thanaccess to select industry experts designated by Sponsor, family, or household Prizes: LLI'J Snorts ManagementWinners & <4B> Music & EntertainmentWiimm Attend the MasterCard Priceless Edge* Summer Study Program (hereinafter "summer study program') at aparticipating university to be designated by Sponsor between 6/2/03 and 7/3/03 featuring an introduction to eachwinner s selected courseol study (either the Spoils Management or Music & Entertainment industry) with specialized curricula, classroom sessions foui dayvweek (Mooday-Thursday) and off-campus excurswns one day/week (Finlay) Pnze includes round-trip coach air transportation from major airport neatest each winner's residence n the U S standard double-occupancy room/board onparticipating university’s campus,on-campus meal plan designatedby Sponsor, ground transportation 10/lrom ofl-campus excursions. Si ,000 which may be used toward spending money, and the opportunity to compete lor one ol twelve MasterCard* Priceless Edge"' post summer study internship invitations tor each respective course olstudy (Approximate Summer Study Program Retail Value "ARV.56.700) Total ARV ol all pnzes=s6s6.6oo The MasterCard* Priceless Edge* Sports Management internship experience consists of (but is not limited to) the opportunity to join a MLB" Club designatedsolely by Sponsor and participate in a two-weekinternship at said MLB Club’s Sports Management administrative offices to support the development and implementation of an m-stadium promotion The MasterCard*Priceless Edge" Music & Entertainment internship experience consists ol(but is notlimited to) the opportunity tojoin Interscope Records and participate in a two-week internship attheiradministrative offices in Santa Monica. CA to manageand promote therelease and media support of an artist/group to be determined solely by Sponsor Boththe and Music & Entertainment internship experiences willalsoinclude a 5 day/4-mght triptor intern tothe 2003 MLB* Ai-Star Game* in Chicago. IL between 7/12/03 and 7/16/03 consistingof round-lnp coachair transportation from maior airportnearest intern s residence inthe US. standard double-occupancy hotel accommodations, a total of $l.OOO spending money, a ticketto both the2003 CENTURY 21* HomeRun Derby* eventand the 2003 MLB All-Star Game* exhibition, ground transportation 10/lrom select promotion-rented events, and other on-site activities to be determined by Sponsor Prize and internship details not specifically set forth herein are atSponsor’s sole discretion Exact dales ol internship experience (tentatively earfy August 2003)to be designated by Sponsor Internship selections willbe conducted by the Dean of the summer study program and judgedby a participating university faculty representative designatedby Sponsor whose decisions art final and binding in all matters relating to the production internship team and selection thereof Internship selection process writ be based upon numerical scores awarded as outlinedbelow per eachstudent’s participation in summer study program activities, including but not limited to. performance during study groupactivities and case study analysis, teamwork, attendance and overall participation, and compliance with summer study program and University codesof conduct as program. Sponsor follows Issueidentification and skit performance 20%. Casastudy performance and study group mterptay and cooperation 50V class and fieldstudy attendance participation 15%, and compliance with summer study program and university codes of conduct: 15%. Summer study program classroom/off-campus excursion attendance is mandatory and winners must comply with all MasterCard rules and regulations relatingto their participation in the summer study or solely by Sponsor and courses are not lor credit. Travel restrictions may applyand travel must take place on dates specified by Sponsor prize willbe formay in its sole discretion, impose disciplinary sanctions on winners,interns, tangaig from a warning to expulsion to referral lor stale or federal prosecution, for violation of federal, stale or local laws, summer study program and participating university student codes ol conduct Content of summer study program to be determined feitedand awarded to the runner-up MLB* Ctub(s) artßt(sVgroup(s). umversrty(s) and/or other organizations) or personabiy(s) featured in MasterCard* Priceless Edge" Contest promotional advertising are subject to availability It any named MLB Club(s). artist(sy/group(s). universily(s) and/or other orgamzation(s) or personality(s) is unavailable to participate in the capacity specified for any reason, an entrty/indiwdual of similar stature as determined by Sponsor will participate in lieuol the applicable named entity and/or individual Miscellaneous: No transfer, assignment, cash redemption, or substitution ot prizes except by Sponsor due to pnze unavailabikty, and then lor a prize ol equal or greater value Federal, state and local taxes and all other costs and expenses not specified herein are winners’ sole responsibility Winners willbe required to execute and return an Affidavit ol Eligibility. Liability Release and (where legal) Publicity Release within (3) days ol issuance of notification along with a copy ot their current cotlege/university transcript and must be in good academic standing as defined by their respective coßegWumversiiy at time ol prize award If any prize notification letter b returned as undeliverable, a runner-up will be awarded the prize. By participating, entrants agree tobe bound by these Official Rules and 1) Attest that theirentry is an original creation that has not been previously published or submitted in any other competitions and 2 ) Agree that Released Parties and their designees and assigns a) shall own the entry (and at) materialembodied therein) and shallhave the perpetual, worldwide right toedit, publish, exploit and use the entry (or any portion thereol) inany way and in any media lor advertising and/or trade purposes and/or lor any other purpose in any mediaor format now or hereafterknown without further compensation,permission or notification Irom/to entrant or any thirdparty, b ) shall have theright and permission (unless prohibited by law) to use entrant's name, voce city/state ol residence, photograph and/or other triteness tor advertising and/or trade purposes and/or lor the purpose ot displaying their name as a winner and/or lor any other purpose in any media or format now or hereafter known withoutfurther compensation, permission or notification; c) use of entry shall not violate theright ofany thirdpartiesand shall not violateany applicable federal stateor local laws or ordinances, d) shall have the right, in their sole discretion, to disqualify any entries that they deem to be obscene or otherwise notm good taste. •) shallhave no liability and entrant wil defend, indemnity and hold harmless Sponsor and theother entities named herein fromand against any liability, loss, injury or damage of any kind (including attorney’s tees) toany person or entity including, without limitation, personal injury, human interdeath or dampge to personal or real property, due m wholeor m part, directly or indirectly, by reason of the acceptance possession use or misuse ot a prize or participation in this Contest and any travel related thereto including but not limited to. any claim that entrant s submission infringes or violates therights of any person or entity. Sponsor reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to modify, terminate or suspend this Contest should virus, bugs, nonauthorized vention or other causes beyond the reasonable controlol Sponsor including but not landed to war. strikes, and/or acts ol God. corrupt or impart the administration, security, laimess or proper play ol this Contest and, if the Contest is terminated or suspended, at ns discretion award prizes ina judging fromamong all non-suspect entries received prior to event requiring such modification, terminationor suspension. Winners List: For the winners’ names, send a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to be received by 6/2/03 to MasterCard* Priceless €dge' 6 Winners, P 0 Box 13106.Bridgeport. CT 06673-3106 league Bawtal Preprint me MasterCard international incorporated a an OMcalSponsor ol Major League Bantu* TM Comma nor product*! or ascuted byany MLB Enny 02003 MasterCard international Incorporated AH flights Resorted Sooner. MasterCard international Incorporated 2000 PurchaseStreet Purchase NY 10577 Promoter Project Support Team. Inc.. 100 Mil PlanRoad Danbury CT 06811 tredumixs a used witri of Mom tragus copyright* permstioo M*or BMrtua Yea may elect to hero your nemoand addrass removad tram lists at names end addresses asad fry MasterCard international incorporated to direct mail skill contests at sweepstakes Ta sa prohibit maltingol all skM contests or swaapstakas hr MasterCard International Incorporated to you. yea mast sand a ramoral request containing yourname andaddress (please also Include the first 6 digitsol year MasterCard card number. II any) to thefollowing address: ATTN: Sweepstakes Exclusion Notification System. Global Promotions Manager. MasterCard International incorporated. 2909 PurchaseStreet. Purchase. NY19577-2599 »•