February 28, 2003

Friday, February 28,2003

Partly Cloudy High 47, Low 33 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 98, No. 109

The Chronicle I

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Duke diops FSU Alana Beard slightly sprained both ankles in Duke’s 70-49 win over FSU Thursday night.

See page 11

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

A&S predicts Board mulls flat growth in future

strategic plan funding

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

Facing increasing economic pressures and slumping income from investments, the Board ofTrustees may cut or postpone up to 10 percent of the funding for the University’s long-range strategic plan at this weekend’s Board meeting, administrators said this week “Building on Excellence,” a five-year map for the University’s academic priorities and initiatives, was passed by the Board two years ago and came with a price-tag of $727.1 million in a time of heady economic activity. With the nation’s economy now in a two-year slump, Provost Peter Lange and Executive Vice President Tailman Trask will jointly lead a presentation on the plan’s financial options at the Trustees’ retreat in WinstonSalem’s Graylin Conference Center.

� The Board of Trustees is expected to approve a tuition increase of around 5 percent at its meetings this weekend.

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

Continued budget woes and a spike in financial aid costs will keep Arts and Sciences at least at flat growth for the foreseeable future, despite a likely 4.9 percent increase in tuition next year.

As the budget picture has become clearer throughout the spring, Dean of the Faculty

In related news

of

The Board of Trustees will pick Chair Harold “Spike" Ws successor at its weekend meeting.

See page 3

Arts and Sciences William Chafe and other administrators have begun to float a proposal to department chairs and faculty governance leaders for the future that ineludes markedly William Chafe less growth in Arts and Sciences than in the 1990s but without massive faculty cuts.

The likely tuition hike, greater than last year’s 3.5 percent increase and the 4.1 percent increase the year before, is See A&S on page 7

CONSTRUCTION FORGES ON at the Center for Interdisciplinary Engineering Medicine and Applied Sciences, one of the centerpieces of the strategic plan.

been very successful in ‘keeping our eye on the ball’ in terms of where we invest our resources of time, energy and creative thinking President Nan Keohane wrote in an e-mail. “It has helped us be more strategic in every sense of the word, and the impact on the campus... has been visible and very positive”

“We devised a moderate conservative model in a period of enormous expansion,” Lange said. “With the sustained character of the downturn and the possibility that it may go on longer, we have to look at current and out-year projects in a changed context.”

Those projects could include facilities or programs that span any of Building on Excellence’s nine goals, although administrators declined to give specifics in advance of the meeting. 'The $727.1 million was planned for the 2001 to 2005 fiscal

See STRATEGIC PLAN on page 9

See TRUSTEES am page Hi

Officials: Planned academic initiatives on track

By ANDREW COLLINS The Chronicle

With the Board of Trustees undertaking a review of the strategic plan this weekend, many top officials believe the University is rapidly progressing toward its goals and thatthe document, entitled “Building on Excellence,” has

”

been comprehensive and useful.

“I do indeed feel that the plan has

Wang hopes to rid DSG of ‘inefficiency, ineffectiveness’ This is the fifth story in a five-part series profiling this year’s candidates for Duke Student Government president.

By MARGAUX KANIS and JODI SAROWITZ The Chronicle

More than likely, Shaomeng Wang has let your Craven Quadrangle friends into their locked rooms at three o’clock in the morning.

Now, the two-year residential adviser and Duke Student Government presidential hopeful thinks he has the key to fixing the campus’ primary governing body. /V / Although he has only one y S year of experience as a legislator in DSG’s academic affairs committee, Wang said he is capable of serving as president and cited a need for structural change in the organization.

“In my first year in DSG, I’ve seen how it operates; I’ve seen its weaknesses,” the junior said. “I thought the things we do in DSG don’t mean anything. We give opinion, but no physical things are being done by DSG.” Wang, a biomedical engineering and economics double major from Elko, Nev, said he plans to legitimize DSG’s existence by leading the organization beyond words and into serious action.

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“I’m an engineer. I’m a problem solver,” he said.

“DSG currently has problems of inefficiency and ineffectiveness, and I hope to bring my logical problemsolving skills to the table in DSG.” Wang said he decided to run after discussing the shortcomings of DSG with current president Joshua Jean-Baptiste. Despite DSG’s inefficiencies, Wang said, the organization has initiated discussion on possible internal changes—such as Jean-Baptiste’s restructuring proposal—which he hopes to see to fruition if elected.

“The executive] board should be more cohesive and not necessarily free from differing opinion but free from dissent from personal tiffs,” Wang said of the plan, which would create a ticket format for electing

top officials.

In addition to making the executive board more cohesive, Wang said he hopes to expand DSG’s role with student groups. “Smaller organizations may need the manpower and organization of DSG* he said. *|ln addition to appropriating funds,] DSG should have a more proactive role in planning .and funding:..... [and} help smaller organizations if there is no puticijpaliMk Vice President for Academic Affairs Lyndsay Beal, whose committee Wang sits on as a legislator,, said she shares Wang’s outlook on DSG involvement with stu-

The DSG vice president for student affairs race features two sophomores W ho are looking to improve student services. See page 3

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JUNIOR SHAOMENG WANG wants to create a more cohesive executive board and increase DSG’s involvement wih student groups.

Arianna Huffimgton, a syndicated columnist, decried envh ronmental apathy and the fleeting nature ot front-page news in a speech Thursday night. See piQi 4

A new slittenl group known as the Duke University Greening Initiative aims to reform campus planning around environmental protection. See page 5

World & Nation

PAGE 2 � FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2003

U.N. hotly debates Iraq resolution

NEWS BRIEFS •

Airlines may carry out background checks

Saddam Hussein says government will begin to destroy illegal ballistic missies

The government is getting ready to test a new riskdetection system that would check the background and assign a threat level to everyone who buys a ticket for a commercial flight. Delta Air Lines will try it out at three airports beginning next month.

•

New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON As the U.N. Security Council argued bitterly over whether to go to war against Iraq, the government of Saddam Hussein said Thursday that it had agreed “in principle” to begin destroying ballistic missiles judged illegal because their range exceeds limits imposed after the Persian Gulf war.

Chirac’s party expresses anti-war concerns

Scientists try to ease mad cow disease fears

Baghdad’s decision was conveyed by

Scientists say far fewer people are likely to get the human form of mad cow disease. Part of the reason the estimate has dropped is because early predictions of worst-case scenarios did not materialize.

•

letter to Hans Blix, the chief U.N. weapons inspector, as he completed a report concluding that Baghdad has made a ‘Very limited” response to the disarmament requirements set forth by the Security Council last November.

T.V. host Fred Rogers dies at age 74

Fred Rogers, who always spoke of the need to take children seriously as host of the public television show Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood tor more than 30 years, died of cancer Thursday at age 74.

•

Lawmakers quiz top NASA official

By JOHN LUMPKIN The Associated Press

WASHINGTON

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The Bush administration lowered

the national terror alert Thursday from orange to yellow, suggesting the immediate threat of an attack on U.S. soil had eased. Still, Americans were warned to “continue to be defiant and alert.”

Counterterrorism officials said al Qaeda remains capable of attacking, and they cautioned people not to think the threat had passed.

“Al Qaeda will wait until it believes Americans are less vigilant and less prepared before it will strike again,” Attorney General John Ashcroft and Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge said in a joint statement.

The conclusion ofthe Muslim hajj holiday period played a role in the decision to lower the threatlevel from orange, the

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

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second-highest level on the five-part scale, Ashcroft and Ridge said. Counterterrorism officials had noted intelligence information pointing toward a possible attack around the time of the holiday, which is in early and mid-February.

Other, unspecified intelligence suggested that the threat of imminent attack has abated to a degree, officials said.

The two Cabinet secretaries said that lowering the alert status “is only an indication that some of the extra protective measures enacted by government and the private sector may be reduced at this time.”

A yellow, or elevated, alert is the third-highest alert on a five-step scale. It means intelligence suggests a significant risk of terrorist attacks. The orange alert is a step higher and means there is a high risk of an attack. The highest alert level, never activated since the system was instituted last year, is red.

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In Washington, senior Bush administration officials claimed that an intense lobbying campaign was making progress toward securing nine of the 15 Security Council votes for the U.S, British and Spanish resolution that would provide U.N. backing for the commencement of military action.

President George W. Bush telephoned President Vladimir Putin of Russia Thursday and made the case for war in a 17-minute conversation.

“Putin said, ‘Our feeling is that we should give the inspectors more time,”’ a senior administration official recounted. Bush said he disagreed.

The official said that Putin replied, “We’ll think about it.”

U.S. lowers national terror alert to yellow

NASA’s top official faced sharp questioning by lawmakers Thursday in an effort to determine when mission managers learned of e-mail messages discussing dire possibilities facing the space shuttle Columbia.

DOW

The report, to be delivered to the Security Council Friday, appeared to offer some support for the Bush administration’s claim that Saddam Hussein is not serious about disarming.

At the same time, Iraq’s decision to destroy more than 120 Samoud II surface-to-surface missiles as the Saturday deadline approached indicated that Saddam Hussein was trying to head off a military assault by the United States and its allies.

The British ambassador to the United Nations, Sir Jeremy Greenstock, was said by diplomats to have disclosed fresh intelligence in Thursday’s closed council session that Iraq continued to manufacture poison nerve gases and mustard gas.

By FELICITY BARRINGER and PATRICK TYLER

President Jacques Chirac faces mounting concern within his own party over the repercussions of the French anti-war stance. Many key lawmakers warn a French veto of an Iraq resolution in the Security Council risks a complete breakdown with Washington •

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,2003 � PAGE 3

Sophomores vie for Student Affairs spot This is the fifth story in a five-part series examining the races for Duke Student Government executive positions.

Vice President

By MATT BRADLEY and WILL ROSENTHAL

Elizabeth Dixon

The Chronicle

It’s no surprise that the Duke Student Government race to watch this year will be the bid for the influential vice president for student affairs seat.

Sophomores Elizabeth Dixon and Mimi Wachendorf represent two different tracks of ascenyV sion within Duke’s yr student bureaucracy. Dixon began her yr DSG career this year as director of JFiP student services in President Joshua Jean-Baptiste’s cabinet, while Wachendorf took a more conventional route, serving as a legislator on the Student Affairs Committee during her freshman and sophomore years.

“I think both of them have a different perspective and have held different roles in the organization,” said senior Troy Clair, current vice president for student affairs.

Despite their varied leadership paths within DSG, the candidates articulated similar visions for next year’s student affairs agenda, Wachendorf plans to concentrate on her “Three-Fold Platform:” policy issues such as the annual review process; student services such as the health center and Counseling and Psychological Services and the “small battles” that will arise during the course of next year.

Dixon cited the same problem areas, especially in student services, and added that communication between students and DSG needs to be expanded.

“I found a great deficit of interest in

student communication and student contact,” Dixon said. “I almost felt that DSG routinely neglected its obligation to students.”

To address this deficit, Dixon said she

-

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

Year: sophomore Major: public policy Previous leadership DSG executive secretary Top

experience

issues

——

Expanded communication between BSG and student body, bureaucratic and organizational reform within DSG

Mimi Wachendorf Hometown: Fairfax, Va. Yean sophomore Majors: biomedical engineering and electrical engineering Previous leadership experience DSG legislator for Student Affairs Committee Honor Council-DSG liaison Top issues

Student Health accessibility, Counseling and Psychological Services support, Career Center expansion would schedule regular meetings with Dixon said that the administration student leaders—especially of cultural needs to focus more on changing social groups and greek organizations—as a trends on campus—especially the danmeans of prioritizing student opinion. gerous off-campus party trend that she The two candidates diverged, howthinks is putting students at risk of ever, on the role of alcohol in student drunk-driving incidents. life. Wachendorf said she does not plan “The administration needs to be on pursuing changes to the alcohol polshown that since the trend will not icy because the administration has almove away from alcohol, they need to ready said it will not entertain changes be more concerned with students who until the recently-amended policy has do choose to drink, instead of just pushbeen adequately reviewed. ing them off campus,” Dixon said.

“I don’t want to waste my time on Clair stressed the need for next something that they’re going to put up year’s officer to work closely with Vice roadblocks on, because ultimately, the President for Student Affairs Larry administration has the final say,” Wachendorf said.

See STUDENT AFFAIRS on page 10

Tune,

Four months before current Board of Trustees Chair Harold “Spike” Yoh will retire, the Trustees will likely pick his successor at their meeting this weekend.

Yoh will step down in July after three years of directing the Trustees, and speculation has focused upon vice chair and Campaign for Duke co-chair Peter Nicholas as a leading contender to take the reins. Robert Steel, also a vice chair, has also been discussed as a potential chair. “[Nicholas] would certainly be a strong possibility” said Nan Keohane in an interview last month. “We don’t know until the Board votes. He’s been a very effective vice chair. He’d certainly be a possibility. But we don’t have a formal assumption that the vice chair succeeds the chair. Although it often happens, it doesn’t always happen. So that’s one of the things we have to decide.”

In addition, the 35-member Board will discuss who will serve as vice chair and of the Board’s various committees.

“They will be talking about it,” said Allison Haltom, vice president and University secretary, who handles much of the planning and organization for the Board. “The actual election takes place at the May Board meeting. But that is certainly on the agenda to discuss.”

But Yoh said everything will be voted on in this weekend’s meeting and every-

thing will be in place.

“We want to do it early enough, because although it doesn’t stray until July, the important thing is to stay ahead of the power curve,” said Yoh, who would not speculate on who would succeed him, however.

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The Chronicle

p AGE 4 � FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2003

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

Edwards says Bush out of touch with American people Senator John Edwards, D-N.C., rallied supporters on a visit to Manchester, N.H., blasting President George W. Bush’s domestic policies. Edwards is campaigning against seven other contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Edwards compared the current political climate to the tenure of President George H. W. Bush, in which the president, riding a wave of popularity due to his victory against Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, was defeated by a Democratic candidate due in part to a poor domestic economy.

“The scenario looks familiar, doesn’t it?” Edwards said Wednesday during his first visit to the earliest primary state since he declared his candidacy in

early January.

“He doesn’t get it,” Edwards said of the second President Bush. “He doesn’t see what’s happening.... He doesn’t see the effect this economy is having—loss of jobs, people’s loss of their pensions.”

Edwards said his plan would do more for states struggling with massive budget deficits. “We need to give at least $5O billion of help to states around the country,” he said.

Edwards, who is on the Senate Education Committee, also outlined his goals on education. He said he would push to give everyone a chance to go to college. Under his proposal, students could get their first year of college tuition free if they were willing to work 10 hours a week and follow certain other conditions.

Dole favors full recognition for Lumbees Sen. Elizabeth Dole, R-N.C., has introduced a bill seeking full federal recognition for the Lumbee tribe, complete with the economic benefits the tribe has been denied for decades.

See N.C. NEWS on page 10

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Huffington takes aim at Bush, SUVs

By ANDREW GERST The Chronicle Armed with video clips of talking pigs and the bobbing heads of President George W. Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney, political pundit Arianna Huffington huffed at corporate scandals, government corruption and SUVs in a satire-driven speech Wednesday night, sponsored by the Duke University Union’s Major Speakers Committee.

“Every day I wake up and find 12 stories in the paper that outrage me,” Huffington said. “I’ve almost given up Starbucks —I get my adrenaline rush by reading the Wall Street Journal every day.”

Huffington writes a syndicated column and is the author of nine books, including the newly released Pigs at the Trough. Speaking before about 300 people in Page Auditorium, she emphasized the need for a proactive public in effecting political change.

Throughout the presentation, she sprinkled two-minute videos using animated pigs and news clips to poke fun at lobbyists with political family con-

nections, corporate tax dodgers and environmental apathy, drawing laughter and applause from the audience.

“We only need a minority to get engaged, a critical mass,” she said. “Each person that joins the social justice movement could be the one to make that strategic minority.”

Last

year,

Huffington

helped

launch The Detroit Project, an environmental group that lobbies against SUVs. The organization created two

advertisements that argued gasoline sales help fund terrorism, mocking similar anti-drug ads.

But the ads drew heavy fire, Huffington said, and many television stations would not run them. “So much for the First Amendment,” she said.

Nevertheless, Huffington said The Detroit Project’s ads led to state antiSUV legislation, exemplifying how satire and popular resistance can make a difference.

u

ARIANNA HUFFINGTON calls for a proactive public to bring about social change in a speech Thursday night at Page Auditorium. She co-founded the controversial The Detroit Project last year.

Sparing few, Huffington’s criticism cut across party lines, targeting liberals, conservatives, the mainstream media and the American public.

“We’re really living in two Americas,” she said. “There’s ‘upstairs America’ and ‘downstairs America.’ ...In 1980, the average CEO was making 42 times as much as the average worker. Now that’s gone up to 571 times as much.”

Just to sustain interest in key issues has been a nation-wide struggle, Huffington said. “Remember Kosovo?” she asked. “The news from Kosovo is now buried somewhere in the newspapers....

The problem is finding what page front-

page news is on.”

Recent presidents are at fault, she said, for substituting real progress in domestic affairs with irrelevant, “feelgood” gestures, such as Bush’s hydrogen

car research funding and former Presi-

dent Bill Clinton’s advocacy of school uniforms. She praised “bloggers” and other alternative media for sticking to pertinent issues more often.

“We need to begin to produce some real leadership in the nation because it has atrophied,” Huffington said.

Many audience members praised the speech.

“I always appreciate it when something quite serious is offered with

humor,” said Durham resident Nicole

Rowan. “It’s intense to hear so much negativity, and it can become overwhelming.”

Sophomore Matt Tolnick praised the Union’s ability to bring Huffington to campus. “What she talked about was pretty relevant and valuable for students today,” he said.

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The Chronicle

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2003 � PAGE 5

Greening Initiative kicks off with architect’s speech

By JENNI HAINSFURTHER The Chronicle

Duke Bue may be worn by students all over campus, but some student leaders hope to make green a more important color.

The Duke University Greening Initiative, founded

by sophomores Anthony Vitarelli and Justin Segall as part of an “enterprising leaders” public policy course, aspires to make the University a leader in environmental responsibility, sustainability and green building practices.

As their inaugural event to promote these ideas, DUGI brought to campus William McDonough, the internationally renowned architect recognized for his environmentally progressive designs.

“Duke has a unique opportunity in this country right now,” said McDonough, offering a brief sketch of a long-term plan the University could embark on to go beyond current standards and become a leader in green initiatives.

With numerous construction projects planned at the University in the imminent future, Vitarelli and Segall plan to address the Board of Trustees in May to propose that all new construction meets green

standards.

“We take our commitment to the environment here quite seriously,” Executive Vice President Tallman

Trask said.

The main goal of DUGI is to implement the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design standards into the University Master Plan. LEED was developed by a national non-profit organization that aims to move the American building industry toward sustainable development practices, or development that focuses on conserving natural resources.

Vitarelli has high hopes for the future of DUGI. “Down the road, we want to start a center for sustainability on campus,” said Vitarelli, also a Duke Student Government legislator.

DUGI members said McDonough’s achievements in ecological designs made him a prominent role model for the organization.

“He’s really the preeminent leader in this field right now; he’s shifting the paradigm,” said Vitarelli, describing the man who received the Presidential Award for Sustainable Development from President Bill Clinton in 1996 and was recognized by Time Magazine as a “Hero for the Planet” in 1999.

McDonough delivered his lecture “Environmental Stewardship: Moving Towards a Green Campus” to a nearly full Geneen Auditorium at the Fuqua School of Business.

He highlighted two main themes to address in his

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presentation; “What would it mean to have a mental model saying we’re going to be here in 5,000 years?” and “How much can I give for all that I get?”

McDonough showcased his Cradle to Cradle Designs—principles based on a book he co-wrote which addresses how products can be designed for infinite reuse.

“Being less bad is not being g00d.... Let’s be 100 percent good,” McDonough said.

To illustrate his idea of a technical cycle, where service products are returned to the environment, McDonough gave the example of a computer that could be bought, used and taken back to be turned into a new, better computer.

McDonough has personally been involved in the design of many environmentally friendly buildings, including one at Oberlin College that purifies its own water and produces more energy than it requires to operate.

“Victory would be a world powered entirely by renewable energy,” McDonough said. “As the Buddhists would say, ‘lf not now, when? If not here, where?’” he concluded.

McDonough’s lecture, which was peppered with jokes, drew rousing applause from the audience.

“I thought it was really inspiring. I hope the ideas he presented can trickle down to all students’ ways of thinking,” said sophomore Michelle Mangan, who recently became a member of DUGI.

CHRIS BORGES/THE CHRONICLE

WILLIAM McDONOUGH speaks as part of the Duke University Greening Intiative’s opening event Thursday night.

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PAGE 6 � FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2003

By KIYA BAJPAI The Chronicle

It was a chilly Tuesday night near the Levine Science Research Center, but most of the people present weren’t paying attention to the weather. Instead, they ran around with stretchers, bandages, tape and other medical equipment amidst the noisy chaos of a mock multi-casualty explosion accident. The scene looked so real that one passerby stopped and asked, “Excuse me, is this an exercise?”

It may have been a drill, but Duke’s student emergency medical technicians do not just play the game. Rather, the 27-member volunteer organization is on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week during the school year. The EMTs and Durham County’s emergency medical services respond to all 911 calls on campus, but Duke’s EMTs can call and cancel Durham EMS if they know they can handle the situation alone.

The EMTs take a semester-long class that meets twice a week for four hours followed by a state test for certification.

After these in-class exercises, the once-

a-semester drill is the only practice session for the new and veteran EMTs, so most take it seriously.

“The first thing these EMTs are going to encounter is chaos sophomore Jared Miranda tells the “patients.” “So once the dispatch comes out, start yelling.”

And yell they did. David Strauss, a sophomore EMT who arrived first on the scene, automatically assumed the incident commander position and took charge of the situation. He said the overall drill went well because all patients were cared for and EMTs followed orders and used their resources. If the drill had been real, Strauss said, he’d be confident that he and his crew could handle the situation along with Durham EMS, police and fire crews. “[The event] is going to be inherently chaotic, and optimally it’s going to be organized,” Strauss said. “I think we really learned a lot from this drill.”

Forty minutes after the drill started, it was over. The blood could be wiped off with napkins, and the “casualties” got up to eat dinner. But real ”

away from calling or simply do not know situations aren’t so simple Duke EMS handles over 300 calls a that the people helping them will be their peers. year, ranging from seizures to alcohol“First of all, we’re students respondrelated incidents and athletic accidents.

Members also cover men’s and women’s ing to students,” Wong said. “People rebasketball games and other events ally don’t know that we exist.... I think when they are asked. we could be used a lot more.”

Once certified, each EMT is on call Either way, the EMS crew is happy to one night shift a week and one 24-hour have the opportunity that it does. shift every two to three weekends.

Kristin Wong, a junior, said she was moThe large time commitment deters tivated by her plans to pursue a career some people from joining. “I wanted to be in medicine. an EMT, but decided to take my nights of “It also has allowed me to get insleep instead,” said Monica Coelho, a volved in a volunteer campus activity,” senior who volunteered as a patient in she said.

Tamara Pardo, a senior EMT, said Tuesday’s drill. she loves the adrenaline rush on the job, The student leaders of the organization spend an additional 15 to 20 hours and added that her skills have proved a week performing administrative duuseful off-campus as well. As a camp ties. Director Marcia Wong, a senior, counselor this summer, one of her cosaid the job is a rewarding leadership counselors, who had type I diabetes, experience. She believes people become lapsed into a seizure in the middle of the EMTs not just for future career reasons, night. Fortunately, Pardo knew exactly but also because they can stay in control how to handle the situation. in difficult situations and effectively “Everything I did was instinct from serve their community. practice and training,” she said. “I love Wong said that often, students shy being the one who makes a difference.”

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2003 � PAGE 7

A&S from page 1 still consistent with increases at peer institutions. Last year’s tuition increase was among the smallest compared to Duke’s top 10 competitors. The Board of Trustees will consider the increase this weekend, with several other big-ticket items—ranging from the progress ofthe strategic plan to possible readjustments of the strategic investment plan.

Chafe said that 32 faculty searches have been authorized for this spring and that 28 offers would likely be extended.

Adding that there is usually about a 75 percent success rate in faculty recruitment, he expected 21 new faculty to be hired this year. The average number of retiring faculty is between 28 and 30.

From the 1992 fiscal year through 2002 fiscal year, an increase of 30 tenure-track faculty and an increase of 46 regular-rank, non-tenure-track faculty led to a growth of Arts and Sciences faculty from 509 to 585. Chafe said that number of faculty would likely remain where it is for the next three years, and if it decreases, only slightly.

A budget task force chaired by Philip

Cook, professor ofpublic policy, released a report last October that proposed cutting 50 faculty members as the worstcase scenario. That projection, based on more unfavorable financial data, is very unlikely to happen, however.

“What we were more or less assured of was that the budget was quite sound, and [Cook] really did not expect that the deficit which was predicted for four years down the road would really be something that [might be so bad], because there were so many contingent factors,” said Ronald Witt, chair of the Arts and Sciences Council. “That was very reassuring. The initial report was kind of scary,

SHIRTS

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and I think that’s what got Duke so much attention across the country.”

Meanwhile, financial aid expenditures are set to rise.

“What’s mostly new [this year] is increased financial aid commitments, with multiple causes,” Chafe said.

“There’s an increase in the number of students eligible for need-based aid.”

Last October’s budget report stated the projected 2002-03 undergraduate financial aid would be $24 million and that graduate aid would cost another $18.7 million, totaling 19.4 percent of the total $220.8 million 2002-03 budget.

Chafe said he and other administrators are only beginning to work with predictions, but that the extra costs would amount to a “seven-figure number.” James Belvin, director of undergraduate financial aid, said this year saw a 10 percent increase in the number of students eligible for need-based aid.

He said he is still investigating that increase, but expected that it had to do with the economic downturn and greater recruitment of students with diverse socioeconomic backgrounds.

“As you can imagine, if admissions people go into Appalachia... or Watts or any place in the inner city or rural areas, more than likely, what they will be recruiting are students from more dire financial circumstances,” Belvin said.

Belvin added that a new, more generous package advocated by a national

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of computer science, said he wishes his department would grow more as well, given many departments’ climb in rankings and prestige in their respective fields.

“We should be growing more than we are,” Biermann said. “We’re dealing with this in the context of statements from the administrators that growth has to be stopped right now. The University has indicated that the total faculty growth has to be very limited, maybe zero.”

Witt, also a professor of history, added that departments are always clamoring for more hires in both financially flush and sparse times.

“At the present time, given the economic conditions, I don’t know what a university can do,” Witt lamented. “Obviously, there’s never enough faculty.”

Kelly Rohrs contributed to this story.

task force to which Duke belongs—the 568 Working Group—has increased the burden on financial aid, as has less aid in the form of work-study grants from the federal government and a commitment to provide financial aid to international students two years ago.

The crunch may not have an immediate effect on the budget because of a $6 million reserve Duke developed in the

PLAQUES TROPHIES ROCKERS LAMPS KEY •

1990s when demand for financial aid money actually declined. Chafe said the reserve would help get Arts and Sciences through this year, but that it would have to plan carefully for when that reserve fund evaporates.

Although Arts and Sciences’ worst fears will not likely be realized, the budget crunch has led to some tension.

A recent plan for the Department of Biological Anthropology and Anatomy to move from a jointly administered department in Arts and Sciences and the School of Medicine fully into Arts and Sciences has led to the possibility that faculty in the department would decrease sharply. The medical school is no longer willing to pay for the faculty positions, and the Arts and Sciences budgetary crunch prevents it from supporting that many extra faculty members.

Alan Biermann, chair and professor

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PAGE 8 � FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,2003

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

School.

Lunch and Lecture: 12-2pm. “How the Chinese Family Made History"by Philip Kuhn. Carpenter Board Room, West Campus.

Social Programming and Meetings

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Coffee Connection: Chapel basement.

12noon-Ipm, Fridays

Socially Queer (SQ): 4-6pm. Weekly social for staff, faculty, employees and students, life snacks/drinks provided. Sponsored by the Center for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Life. Location: 201 -202 Flowers Bldg. (Center for LGBT Life 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 area a chance to discuss their work. Sociology/Psychology Building,

Room 237.

Integrated Toxicology Program Seminar: 12I;3opm. “Developmental Neurotoxicology of Organophosphate Insecticides," presented by Janice Chambers, Ph.D., Mississippi State University. Searle Center, Room E. Visualization Friday Forum: Noon-1 pm.

Biochemistry: Andrew Ban, "Applying Computational Geometry to Understand ProteinProtein Interactions." Lunch will be served.

Room DlO6, LSRC. Evolution Development Seminar: 12:30pm.

Matt Rockman, Duke University. "Evolution of gene regulation by natural selection in humans."

107 Biological Sciences.

University Program in Ecology Seminar: 12;45pm. Herb Bormann, Yale University. "The origin of the small watershed technique to quantify the biogeochemistry of intact ecosystems."

A247-LSRC.

Lecture: 2:3opm. Given in SPANISH by DUMA'S curator Dr. Sarah Schroth. "Retratando a los Apbstoles: El Apostolado realizado por El Greco en el Museo del Prado" (“Portraitizing the Apostles: Notes on El Greco's Apostolado in the Prado”). Duke University Museum of Art. RREE and open to the public. For more information,aderas@duke.edu; or 684-5135.

Political Theory Colloquium: 3-spm. Professor Kelly will give his talk "Rousseau’s Quarrels: The Public Intellectual in the Age of the Enlightenment." A reception will follow the lecture. Location: Carpenter Board Room, Perkins Library.

EOS Seminar: 4pm. "Monitoring weapons manufacturing in your back yard, and proof that you are what you eat: Applications of radiogenic isotope geochemistry that I talk about with Mom".

201 Old Chemistry Bldg.

Religious SUNDAY, MARCH 2 Episcopal Student Center: spm, Sundays.

Service of Holy Eucharist followed by fellowship dinner. Located at the Episcopal Student Contact Anne Center, 505 Alexander Ave. Hodges-Copple at annehc@duke.edu for more information.

Blackburn Literary Festival Event: Ipm. Michael Cunningham lunch and discussion with English Department Graduate students.

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

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

Blackburn Literary Festival Event: 7pm.

Michael Cunningham reading, reception, and book signing. Rare Book Room, Perkins Library.

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

International Jazz Festival: Bpm. Paul Jeffrey, director. With the Duke Jazz Ensemble and guest artists THE ITALIAN ALL-STARS, (TULLIO RICCI and MAURIZIO CARUGNO, tenor sax; SANDRO GIBELLINI, guitar; MASSIMO PINTORE, drums). Baldwin Auditorium.

Admission $l5/$l2.

Duo Recital:Bpm. The distinguished violinist Gidon Kremer and award-winning pianist Naida Cole will transport us to a world of 19th- and 20th-century French music. Page Auditorium.

Tickets ares34/$3l/$2B Reserved; discounted for students.

Habana Sax: Bpm. Five amazing musicians from Havana, Cuba fuse together such diverse musical styles as Latin jazz, hip-hop, classical and funk. These multitalented and charismatic artists dish up a devastating display of musical dexterity, as each new number reveals yet another astonishing talent. Page Auditorium.

Blackburn Literary Festival Event: 10;30pm.

Michael Cunningham Q&A about "The Hours".

Griffith Theater, Bryan Center. For questions or comments, please contact Sara Hudson Morris (skh3@duke.edu) or Benjamin (bam9@duke.edu).

DUU Freewater Midnight Films: "Harold and Maude" Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.

Free for everyone.

SATURDAY, MARCH 1 Men's Swimming & Diving at ACC Championships: All day. Location: Chapel Hill, NC. Come support your Duke teams.

LEAP Panel: 9am. Panel discussion on entrepreneurialism in the African American Community. Sponsored by Black History Month Committee. Location: Von Canon.

Baseball vs. Buffalo: Ipm. Location: Durham, NC. Come support your Duke teams.

Blackburn Literary Festival Event: Ipm. Panel Discussion on Film Adaptation with Cunningham and Duke Faculty. Old Trinity Room. For questions or comments, please contact Sara Hudson Morris or Benjamin (skh3@duke.edu) (bam9@duke.edu).

Performance: Bpm. Brahms Festival of Four Hands. Featuring Randall Love and his students.

Free. Baldwin Auditorium.

Vagina Workshop for Women: 3-spm. Envision a World without violence against women. From this workshop, a new MONOLOGUE will be created and participants will be selected to perform the monologue during Duke's production of Eve Ensler's The Vagina Monologues. Visit http://wc.studentaffairs.duke.eduA/day.html.

Quad Flix: 3pm. Star Wars 11. Richard White Lecture Hall.

Film: 7 Theater.

&

10pm. AntWone Fisher. Griffith Film

SUNDAY, MARCH 2 Women's Tennis vs. Purdue: Noon. Location Durham, NO. Please support your Duke teams.

Baseball vs. Buffalo: I:3opm. Location Durham, NO. Come support your Duke teams.

Women's Basketball vs. NC State: s:3opm.

Location: Durham, NC. Come support your Duke teams

DUU Freewater Quad Flix: Bpm. "Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones" Location: Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. Duke Students/Employees $4; General Public $5.

Film: Bpm. Antowone Fisher. Griffith Film Theater.

Ongoing Events Yoga: 5:30-6:30, Wednesdays. Members of the Duke Fitness Club can treat themselves to a refreshing yoga class at Brodie Recreational Center (East Campus). Visit Duke HR website to learn how to enroll.

Perkins Exhibit: Through February in the main Perkins Library gallery. That Half-Living Thing: a Book': Extending the Half-Life of the Libraries' Collections. An exhibit describing the Duke University Libraries' strategies for preserving its collections: books, journals, CD-ROMs, DVDs, floppy disks, sound recordings, videotapes, and other materials, so that they will be available to scholars now and in the future.

Photo Exhibit: Through March in the first floor hallway gallery at Perkins Library. “Photo by Griff Davis" was a common credit on news photo-

graphs from the 1940s through the 1980s.

Griffith Davis took photographs for the Atlanta Daily World, Ebony, Black Star, and Negro Digest.

Exhibit: Through April 1, 2003. Through the Lens Duke Gardens Images by Ed Albrecht. In the Harriet Jackson Phelps Library in the Doris Duke Center, Sarah P. Duke Gardens. 919-8643698, www.hr.duke.edu/dukegardens/.

Exhibit: Through March 14. “Spirit’s Eye” (Paintings by Wendell Smith). Brown Gallery, Bryan Center. Sponsored by Duke University Union Visual Arts Committee.

Duke Police offers following services: Crime prevention presentations, Rape awareness preAlcohol Law sentations, presentations, Workforce violence educational programs, Personal property engraving. Please contact Lieutenant Tony Shipman at 668-2627 to schedule these programs/services.

In support of breastfeeding mothers: Duke Lactation Services and the Duke Hospital Auxiliary are pleased to announce that the Bouncing Ball Gift Shop now has available breastpump sales and rentals, breastcare products and breastpumping accessories. First floor, Duke Children’s Health Center. Monday-Friday 9-4, 668-4112. Payroll deduction is also available for some sales.

Carillon Recital: Weekdays, 5 pm. A 15-minute performance by J. Samuel Hammond, University carillonneur. He also gives a recital before and after the Service of Worship each Sunday. Duke Chapel, West Campus. For information, call 6842572.

Organ demonstration: Weekdays, 12:30I:3opm. A daily recital of mostly sacred music on the Flentrop organ, which both tonally and visually reflects the techniques of Dutch-French organs of the 18th century. Duke Chapel, West Campus. Schedule subject to change. For information, call 684-2572.

W. Eugene Smith’s Pittsburgh Photographs, an exhibition of work by one of the 20th century’s greatest photographers, will be on view at the Center for Documentary Studies (CDS) through March 30, 2003. Center for Documentary Studies.

Exhibit: Dream Street

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Volunteer Ronald McDonald House: 506 Alexander Ave, http://ronaldhousedurham.org. Chris Hill, 286-9305.

Women’s Center: 126 Few, Box 90920.

Contact Shannon Johnson, Program Coordinator, 684-3897 Sarah P. Duke Gardens:

668-1705 or

Chuck Hemric,

chemric@duke.edu.

Sexual Assault Support Services: 126 Few, Box 90920. Contact the SASS Coordinator at the Women’s Center, 684-3897

Duke Volunteer Services: Duke Univeristy Medical Center: •

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...

http://volunteer.mc.duke.edu Best Buddy; Jane Schroeder, 668-1128 Cancer Patient Support Program Susan Moonan, 684-4497 Caring House: Meg Harvey, 490-5449 Children’s Health Center: Edith Rosenblatt, 668-4107 Children’s Classic: Lucy Castle, 667-2567 Duke Ambassadors: Kay Satterwhite, 684-3835

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Hospital Auxiliary:

•

Diana Getzelmann, 684-3646 Teer House: Monica Taylor, 477-2644

The Chronicle

WANG from page 1 dent groups “Particularly with advising, the student groups could really use our help,” Beal said. “DSG represents student groups as well, so it is important that we have a dynamic relationship.”

Wang has worked this year on establishing a preceptorial program—once-a-month classes taught by professors—but the project has yet to be implemented.

Despite his lack ofDSG experience, Wang said he is experienced with a wide range of student issues through his role as a residential adviser in Pegram Dormitory last year and Craven Quadrangle this year.

“RAs, especially on East, are the most underestimated leadership on campus,” he said. “As an RA, I’m very qualified for DSG. RAs are aware of what’s going on around campus and aware of issues students face.”

He added that his experience has helped him to become a fast decision-maker.

Sophomore Jason Lavender, who currently lives in Craven Quad, wrote in an e-mail that Wang has been a very accommodating leader. “He has a thorough understanding of student issues affecting the entire Duke community,” Lavender wrote. “I believe that DSG would benefit from a president whose background is rooted in residential and student life.”

As the only minority candidate running for the top spot this year, Wang said he believes he is in touch with minority issues. He added, however, that his vision for DSG goes beyond any particular student group. “As DSG president, there will be no issues relating to ethnic groups, just issues relating to Duke,” he said.

In addition to his one year on DSG, Wang said he has additional qualifying experience both on- and offcampus. Two summers ago, he worked as an intern in the office of Sen. John Ensign, R-Nev. Last summer, he worked as assistant in the Office of Judicial Affairs.

He said that despite his lack of DSG experience, his attitude and ideas are enough to make him an effective president. “I’m a genuine person. I think I keep it real,” he said. “The election is about issues and capabilities, and I have just as much capability [as other candidates!, if not more.”

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,2003 � PAGE

STRATEGIC PLAN from page 1

9

students, a departure from past policy that now allows the University to diversify its foreign contingent.

In the remaining years before 2005, when \BuildThe plan, approved Feb. 23, 2001, outlines nine ing on Excellence is set to expire, Merkx hopes to step broad goals for the University. It also recommends up efforts by encouraging directors of undergraduate specific actions in addressing these aims, a feature studies to incorporate an international component in that some say distinguishes Building on Excellence their departments. from previous strategic plans.

If global reach and influence have always been “The plan is real,” said Dean of Natural Sciences there for the taking, other areas—such as the UniBerndt Mueller. “It really has defined the agenda.” versity’s integration of information technology—are Some also credit the plan’s success to a high level limited by the rate of developments in the field. offaculty support and input.

However, the Office of Information Technology can “What this particular plan has done is, instead of point to a considerable number of successes under the the administration responding on an ad hoc basis to strategic plan, including the proliferation of wireless whatever comes along, there was a systematic effort networking, special student pricing for laptop comto collect ideas,” said Vice Provost for International puters and the implementation of Blackboard, which Affairs Gilbert Merkx. is now used by one-fourth of courses.

Most deans said they are pleased with the Mike Pickett, deputy chief information officer for progress made in the first two years of the plan.

OIT, said his office is now starting to review the role William Chafe, dean of the faculty of arts and sciof distance learning, approaching the idea less as an ences, said Arts and Sciences is “right on target,” citenemy than as a potential asset. ing developments in the study of genomics and im“There are situations where making distance provement in female and minority faculty learning available could be a good supplement to the recruitment as early successes. classroom experience,” Pickett said, citing study One area that has made tremendous strides abroad students who are having difficulty with Curunder Building on Excellence is natural sciences, re- riculum 2000 requirements or students at the Marine ported Mueller.

Lab in Beaufort, N.C., as potential beneficiaries of “All our science departments are much stronger such a system. now than they were four years ago,” he said, adding Another goal under the strategic plan will be intethat grant activity has increased by 30 percent in natgrating video into the classroom, such as videoconferural sciences, enrollment is up and many departments encing technology that would “bring experts into have improved their standing in national rankings. classes without them having to travel to Durham,” Nanoscience and material science development are Pickett said. progressing more slowly, Mueller said, although that Though pleased with the progress under the should change with the anticipated construction of strategic plan so far, Keohane called for some degree new facilities, including the Center for Interdiscipliof restraint. nary Engineering Medical and Applied Sciences re“The main challenges have been in making sure search building and the French Science Center. that people keep our focus and not move too quickThe plan has also encouraged the development of ly to try to do lots ofother new things as well, until internationalization by including that aim as one of we get at least the main parts ofthe plan in place,” the nine core goals, which Merkx said was “enor- Keohane wrote.

“And yet we don’t ever want to dampen the cremously helpful.”

The number of international undergraduate stuative spirit of this place, so realistically, more new dents has increased from 1.5 percent to 6 percent ideas arise all the time, and some of them can be fitsince the plan went into effect, he said. In addition, ted in with where we are going without deviating some financial aid is being offered for international from our basic plan.”

Joseph Aleeva Review with Duke's traditional procedures for senior administrators in the fourth year of their term, the Academic Council has appointed a six-member committee to review Director of Athletics foe Alieva: Rex Adams (Fuqua School of Business), Laney Funderburk (Director of Alumni Affairs & Development), Robert Garda (Fuqua Executive in Residence), Larry Moneta (Vice President Student Affairs), Martha Putallaz (Psychology) and Thomas Spragens (Political Science) who will serve as chair.

In accordance

The committee encourages members of the administration, faculty and student body to contribute comments to the review committee.

All views are important to the committee and will remain confidential.

Please respond by March 7 to iusan.h Tik@duke.edu or b cam mail to: Joseph Alieva Review Committee, c/o Susan M. Henk, Duke University Office of the President, Box 90001.

The Chronicle

PAGE 10 � FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,2003

NICHOLAS from page 3

N.C. NEWS from page 4

cideshe said. “We have two great vice chairs.”

Haltom said the vice chair has historically succeeded the chair, and indeed, Yoh served for three years as vice chair prior to his ascension. Randall Tobias, who served as the Board’s chair from 1997 to 2000, also served as vice chair for three years before taking the chairmanship Nicholas, Trinity ’64, a Boston resident and Board member since 1993, currently serves as vice chair with Robert Steel, who has been a member of the Board

“It is the right thing to do because the regional economy has suffered from floods, droughts and lost manufacturing jobs,” Dole, Woman’s College ’5B, said Tuesday. “Helping the Lumbee tribe improve economically would also spur new economic development in this region and would create new jobs for our

since 1996.

Nicholas became the namesake of the Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences after providing it a $2O million gift in 1991. He serves as co-chair of the successful $2 billion Campaign for Duke with his wife Ginny, Woman’s College ’64. At last count, the campaign has raised $2,022 billion, with 10 months remaining until it ends.

The Nicholas family has been one of the most generous to Duke, having given over $56 million to the University through the years, making the family Duke’s largest individual donor—in absolute dollars —in Duke history. Last year, they provided $25 million to endow university professorships and provide funds for faculty research and equipment support.

Also a member of the Trinity College Board of Visitors and Reunion Class chair, Nicholas co-founded the Boston Scientific Corporation in 1979 and is the company’s chair.

Steel, Trinity ’73, also serves as chair of the Duke University Management Company board and has served as national co-chair of the Duke Annual Fund. He is a vice chair of The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc., and is a member of the New York Stock Exchange.

Yoh’s departure will come after three years of rapid expansion at the University, which saw the capital campaign’s goal raised from $1.5 billion to $2 billion. During the Yoh chairmanship, the Board approved the University’s academic strategic plan, a new residential life plan and a slew of new facilities from the engineering plaza and Perkins Library renovations to the West-Edens Link dormitory and the Nasher Museum ofArt. Dave Ingram contributed to this story.

families.”

She spoke to about 700 people who attended a meeting about the bill at the Southeastern North Carolina Agricultural Center and Farmers Market.

In 1956, Congress passed a law recognizing the Lumbee tribe, but the measure denied it privileges and benefits given to other Native American tribes.

Last week, Dole filed a bill to provide the tribe with money for economic development, housing, education and health care.

The bill may face opposition, Dole said. The Eastern Band of the Cherokees, the only federally recognized tribe in North Carolina, has opposed federal recognition for the Lumbees. About 55,000 Lumbee Indians live in Robeson and other surrounding counties.

U.S. Rep. Mike Mclntyre, D-N.C., said he planned to submit a similar bill in the House of Representatives next week.

STUDENT AFFAlRS.ro.pages Moneta at gauging student opinions of his evolving “student village” plan.

The candidates agreed that the village will be a primary responsibility for the committee next year.

“It’s a great concept, [but] I wonder how it will be implemented,” Wachendorf said.

Moneta would not offer opinions on the two challengers because he has not worked with either of them, but said he looks forward to working closely with the winner.

“I think the role [of DSG vice president for student

Presents

a

Saidiya

t/i

Hartman Associate Professor of English and Rhetoric University of California, Berkeley

“A Fixed Melancholy” March 3, 2003 4:30 PM 204 D East Duke Bldg.

Rep. Thomas Wright of New Hanover was chosen by his fellow Democrats in the North Carolina House of Representatives as their nominee for Speaker pro tempore, the second-ranking position in the House.

Wright was chosen over Reps. Michael Decker of Forsyth County, Mickey Michaux of Durham County, Martha Alexander of Mecklenburg County and Ronnie Sutton of Robeson County.

Legislative leaders still have not scheduled a vote on the speaker pro tempore selection, but they expect a similar arrangement to the co-speaker selection, with a Republican and a Democratic holding the post.

Legislators also discussed limiting how long they meet each year. One bill would limit regular legislative sessions in odd-numbered years to 135 calendar days and in even-numbered years to 60 days. A joint resolution could extend a session by no more than 10 days. The bill received tentative approval Tuesday and now goes to the House for consideration.

A statewide referendum would be required before a constitutional amendment could be passed. The bill would also create a two-day meeting in December during election years so that the House and Senate could

select chamber leaders. affairs] should be to shadow the responsibilities of my office and provide perspective on all issues related to student affairs,” Moneta said.

He added that the candidates for the position must have an intimate knowledge of the way things work at Duke, including the competing interests that dictate decision-making on campus.

“It doesn’t help to just sort of throw things out piein-the-sky,” Moneta said. “They need to have grounding in how Duke operates, and know about [Duke’s] complex systems.”

Junior Stephanie Crissy withdrew from the race earlier this week. She declined to comment on her reasons for exiting the election.

Interested in working as The Chronicle’s online editor? Wanna draw illustrations or editorial cartoons? Call Alex at 684-2663 or e-mail him at ajg7@duke.edu!

tn ZD

Wright chosen as Democratic speaker pro tempore nominee

The men’s swimming team is in Bth place after one day at ACCs. See page 12

Sports The Chronicle

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2003

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page n

Duke pulls out 70-49 win despite injuries to Beard

By ROBERT SAMUEL

The cliche TALLAHASSEE, Fla. “basketball is a game ofruns” proved to be true once again for the women’s team’s 70-49 win over Florida State, Duke’s 39th consecutive ACC victory.

With 10:21 left in the first half, the Blue Devils were struggling on its perch as the most dominant team in the ACC. Duke held only a 22-21 lead, and though she continued to play, Alana Beard had sprained her right ankle.

Causing most of the Blue Devils’ problems was Seminole Tasheika Morris, whose quickness was breaking down the Blue Devil defense for easy scores. Making their run even more

The Chronicle

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. After a 13-0 first half spurt n’s team’s lead to 3521, Duke used the theory of containment in the cold shooting war that was the second half to defeat Florida State (15-11, 7-8 in the ACC) to the tune of a 70-49 Blue Devil victory.

Although the final score hints at a blow-out, the Blue Devils (27-1, 15-0) were all but comfortable in the Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center after Alana Beard mildly sprained both ankles and the team shot an uncharacteristic 33.3 percent in the game’s final twenty minutes.

Beard first went down in pain in the first half when she landed awkwardly on her right ankle after knocking down a fade-away jump shot to tie the game at four with 18:24 left in the game. But she knew her injury was not serious.

“It wasn’t like, ‘Oh, my God, I’m out for the season’ or anything like that,”

were SX without stars C

Game commentary ing Lauren Bradley and Laquinta Neely because of injury.

But just before Florida State could gain confidence from its play, Duke took control of the game for good with a 13-0 run, giving the Blue Devils a lead the Seminoles could only dent to less than ten points once for the rest of the game.

The spurt began soon after the Seminoles’ Genesis Choice knocked down a jump shot after her offensive rebound to make it a one-point game.

Duke guard Vicki Krapohl then calmly walked down the court and buried a three-pointer to start the streak.

After a Beard steal led to a

Beard said.

Duke held on without its star, as Iciss Tillis hit two turn-around jump shots, Sheana Mosch converted on a lay-up while fouled, and Michele Matyasovsky nailed a three-pointer to give Duke a 13-13 tie, Beard was then able to check back into the game with 15:03 remaining in the half.

Beard appeared 100 percent healthy upon her return, particularly after she stole a pass, leading to a See FSU on page 14

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

SHEANA MOSCH scored 13 points, pushing the senior’s double-digit scoring streak to four games

See COMMENTARY on page 14

Blue Devils look to reign supreme over Red Storm

By PAUL DORAN The Chronicle

CHRIS DUHON, the national player of the year coming out of high school, is playing some of the best basketball of his career.

A little over two weeks ago the men’s basketball team was reeling, unable to win on the road, despite all its efforts, most recently a double overtime loss to Wake Forest. Duke had been written off by the media as having an off year, and had fallen as low as a fourth seed in many weekly NCAA tournament predictions.

But just as quickly as the snow buried Charlottesville, Va—and as the Blue Devils simultaneously dumped Virginia 78-59 —Duke snapped out of its road slump.

A game later the Blue Devils had firmly established an inside presence, and now they look primed to catch fire just in time for the postseason.

“All those teams that beat us played great games against us,” freshman sharp-shooter J.J. Redick said.

“Maybe we had to lose those games to know how to win.”

Standing in the way as the Duke flame begins to spark is traditional Big East power St. John’s. And while Red Storm head coach Mike Jarvis hopes to toss water on the fire when the No. 6 Blue Devils (20-4) roll into Madison Square Garden Sunday at noon to battle St John’s (12-12), Dahntay Jones and Co. are ready to start a full-fledged inferno.

Coaches of the year

Lax game postponed

Both head basketball coaches, Mike Krzyzewski and Gail Goestenkors, were named finalists for the Naismith College Basketball Coach of the

The No. 2 women’s

Year Award.

In order to douse the flames, the Red Storm will rely mainly on senior guard Marcus Hatten, who currently averages 21.5 points per game and ranks in the top-20 in the conference in several offensive categories. One of 30 finalists for the Wooden national player of the year award, Hatten burst onto the scene last season after transferring from junior college, and led the Red Storm in scoring, rebounding, assists and steals, garnering first team All-Big East honors..

Hatten teams with forward Anthony Glover to form most of the rest of St. John’s offense. The senior averages 11.5 points per game, and has been hot recently.

In the Red Storm’s recent loss to Boston College, Glover racked up 22 points, a season high.

Regardless of their best efforts, however, the pair have been unable to bring their team back to the winning ways it knew when this series started. At this point, the Red Storm have little left to play for the chance of pulling off an upset in the Big East tournament.

On the other side of the spectrum, Duke continues throwing kindling on its fire. It its last game the Blue Devils shot 11-of-17 from behind the arc, while also

lacrosse team’s game at Maryland was postponed until next Thursday due to inclement weather. Duke’s Sunday game against Johns Hopkins is still on

V■ Women’s golf begins

JEP

The 2002 national champion women’s golf team begins its title defense this weekend by competing in the Lady Puerto Rico Classic in Humucao, Puerto Rico.

See ST. JOHN’S on page 13

Baseball hosts Buffalo

Tennis hosts Michigan

Buffalo arrives in Durham for a four-game stand this weekend against Duke.

Due to the area’s poor weather conditions, check goduke.com for the latest in the weekend’s schedule

The No. 6 women’s tennis team will look to rebound this weekend with home matches against Michigan and Purdue. The match against the Wolverines is today at 4 p.m.

Sports

IE 12 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 2003

The Chronicle

Goestenkors, Duke close regular season at home

By PAULA LEHMAN The Chronicle

There’s just one more regular season game to play and one more school to rival with, but there’s everything to gain for No. 2 Duke. Sunday night, the Blue Devils (27-1,15-0 in the ACC) will end their regular season, taking on N.C. State (11-15, 6-9) in Cameron Indoor Stadium at 7 p.m.

In their last meeting, head coach Gail Goestenkors described Duke’s play as the “ugliest” she had seen in a while. Still, the Blue Devils were able to contain the Wolfpack to a 30 percent shooting average, holding them to just 11 points in the first half, the fewest in N.C. State history.

Especially with the improvement Duke has made defensively—adding Lindsey Harding to the starting line-up

DUKE SUNDAY, MAR.

4:30

P.M.

and holding the past seven opponents ues to be a problem for opponents’ firstbelow 40 percent from the field—coupled string defense and offense.

“Sheana just attacks the basket a lot with explosive offensive play, blowing away every team it has faced since more,” Goestenkors said. “Sometimes UConn. The Wolfpack undeniably faces a she would tend to stop and think, plethora of hardships in Sunday’s contest. ‘Should I pass? Should I shoot? Should I “We know what we’re going to get drive?’ Now I feel like she’s just playing from Alana [Beardl and for the most and not really worrying about things. part Iciss [Tillis] has been consistent, This is her last chance, it’s her senior but other than that we always have to year and I think she finally decided have someone different to step up for she’s just going to go out and play.”

N.C. State, on the other hand, has us,” Goestenkors said. “Fortunately we potency in its starters—earlier this seahave some pretty good depth.”

The Blue Devils have advanced as a son Carisse Moody and Kaayla Chones team and can look to their bench for go-to reached 1,000 points in their careers—players. Senior Sheana Mosch, who will but it lacks the depth the Blue Devils have on the bench. The Wolfpack has play in her final regular season basketball contest Sunday, has scored double remained 0-6 against ranked teams and are coming off a four game losing streak, digits in the past four games and contin-

N.C. STATE

vs

CAMERON INDOOR STADIUM 2ND WDNC-AM 620 FSN/DTV 54 #

No. 2 Duke 27-1 (15-0) Coach Gail Goestenkors Guard Alarm Beard, Jr. 22,7 ppg, 6.9 rpg Guard Vicki Krapohl, Jr. 5.9 ppg, 3.0 apg Guard Lindsey Harding, Fr. 5.6 ppg, 3,8 rpg Forward Michele Matyasovsky, Sr. 5.6 ppg Forward Iciss Tillis, Jr. 14.9 ppg, 7.4 rpg

N.C. State 11-15 (6-9) Coach Agnus Berenato Guard Terah James, Jr. 8.2 ppg, 3.5 apg, 2.8 rpg Guard Amelia Labador, Sr. 8.1 ppg, 2.0 apg Forward Alvine Mendeng, Jr. 8.2 ppg, 6.5 rpg Forward Kaayla Chones, Jr. 14.3 pog, 7.9 rpg Center Nanna Rivers, Jr. 4.0 ppg, 2.9 rpg

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plagued especially by road woes as they have won only one-out-of-seven ACC away contests.

Despite Duke’s clear dominance in the conference, Goestenkors still holds her reservations. Even as they rolled over Maryland by a 42-point spread, the Blue Devils refuse to look over every small detail that may hurt them in the upcoming NCAA tournament.

“I think this team has done a pretty good job of focusing on every individual game,” Goestenkors said. “We don’t talk about the No. 1 seed.... I think we respect every opponent. Our goal is the Final Four and the national championship so we have to get better through every game, and we know how important that is.”

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The advantage here lies with Duke. Although the Wolfpack receives the bulk t)f its scoring from the frontcourt in Chones’ 14.3 and Mendeng’s 8,2 points per game, respectively, the Blue Devils should be able to contain them with Tillis, Matyasovsky, Mistie Bass, and company. It will be Senior Night at Cameron, so look for Matyasovsky to step up and leave in style.

State’s guards are going to be chasing Blue Devils around all day. On top of Beard’s usual dominance, Harding has stepped up in the last few weeks, which has made defending Duke that much harder. Sheana Mosch has rediscovered her scoring touch lately and with Senior Night here, she will certainly be intent on making her last home game a memorable one.

Although Duke usually goes much deeper than its opponents, it will not have that advantage against the Wolfpack, who have nine players who play at least 16 minutes a game. Mosch has been huge for the Blue Devils recently. However, Duke’s bench players have been on a roll lately, pouring in 30 or 40 points a game. The advantage goes to the Blue Devils here.

It will be Senior Night for Duke, and the team will want to give Matyasovsky and Mosch a victorious farewell on their last night at home. A win will secure an undefeated regular season in the ACC for the Blue Devils. Additionally, Duke will want to improve on its messy, turnover plagued win against Florida State Thursday. All the Wolfpack can do is hope for a Duke letdown

JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

JOHN HUMPHREY set a Duke record in the 200 individual medley at the ACC championships.

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The team’s first meeting last month was a sloppy affair, in which both teams shot poorly and did not take care of the ball. With Senior Night and the postseason so close, there is too much motivation pushing Duke in this game for N.C. State to catch them in a lull. Unless it becomes a mirror of the first game and it turns into a wild, low scoring affair, Duke —by Jesse Colvin should ride Its emotions to a resounding win, 77-53.

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SPORT CLUBS

Men’s swimming fights through Day 1 of ACCs From staff reports After six events at the ACC Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships, the Blue Devils stand in eighth place buoyed by strong performances from sophomore John Humphrey in the 200 individual medley, and eighth-place finishes from both the 200 freestyle relay and 400 medley relay teams.

Coming into the championships, Humphrey had the tenth-fastest time in the conference in the 200 IM with a toptime of 1:51.91. Yesterday, Humphrey finished 12th overall with the time of 1:51.10. However, in the preliminary round in the morning, Humphrey raced a blistering 1:50.57 to set the Duke

school record.

The 200 freestyle relay, comprised of

juniors Matt Olmsted, Trevor Yates and Chris Brede, and freshman Billy Pearce, recorded a season-best time of 1:25.21.

Pearce, Humphrey, Yates and freshman Ben Rowland made up the 400 medley relay that also set a season-best time of 3:26.30.

In the diving competition, sophomore Tim Hyer came in 11th place in the one meter diving board event.

Several other Blue Devils set personal best times, though none were able to place in the top-10 of their respective events.

Virginia has a commanding lead with 248 points. Duke has accumulated 55 points, but will look to close the gap beginning at 11 a.m. this morning at North Carolina’s Koury Natatorium. Event finals are expected to begin at 7 p.m.

Get Ready for March Madness!

Men’s NCAA Basketball

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Sports

The Chronicle

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 2003

DUKE

� PAGE 13

ST. JOIIX’S

vs

Madison Square Garden CBS/dtv 27

Sunday, March 2

Noon No. 6 Duke 20-4 (10-4) Coach Mike Krzyzewski Guard Chris Duhon, Jr. 9.0 ppg, 6.8 apg.

Guard J.J. Redick, Fr. 15.4 ppg, 2.4 rpg.

Forward Dahntay Jones, Sr. 16.9 ppg, 5.6 rpg.

Forward Shelden Williams, Fr. 7.6 ppg, 5.4 rpg Center Casey Sanders, Sr. 4.5 ppg, 1.4 bpg.

St. John’s 12-12(5-9) Coach Mike Jarvis Guard Marcus Hatten, Sr. 21.5 ppg, 4.4 apg.

Guard Willie Shaw, Jr. 8.1 ppg, .379 3-pt pet.

Forward Kyle Cuffe, Jr. 7.7 ppg, 5.3 rpg.

Forward Anthony Glover. Grad. 11.5 ppg, 6.1 rpg Center —Abe Keita, Sr. 1.4 ppg, 1,6 rpg.

IYSIS

THE NOD

playing extremely well in id should continue against a St wv play. Although Glover is the r , he will be neutralized by will feed the ball into Williams led against undersized players. leen

JANEHETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

J.J. REDICK was a remarkable 6-for-7 from three point land in Duke’s win over Georgia Tech

ST. JOHN’S from page 11 mixing up play by successfully running a smooth inside and transition game.

“We had connecting plays where somebody drove and kicked out, which is why we had such a good percentage from

three-point range,” Blue Devils head coach Mike Krzyzewski said after his teams’ recent victory over Georgia Tech.

“It was penetrate, dish, relocation—where our shooters had their feet set.”

Krzyzewski added that he was happy with the way his team played defense, both against the Yellow Jackets and in other recent games. That type of play, he said, has put Duke in a position that allows them to jump out to a lead, therefore making it difficult for opponents to comeback.

It is this same style ofplay that Duke teams ofthe past were so famous for—a few quick spurts to blow the game open, followed by tight defense and maintaining a steady lead.

And although it took this year’s Blue Devils a decent part of the season to master that style of game, they have been on a tear since doing so, chalking up four straight wins over some of the ACC’s toughest competition.

is their guard play, espeUnfortunately for St. John’s, x in the Big East, scored zero bruise in a game Wednesday salth and Redick’s play against r advantage here.

inse

Duke has also removed the last

obstacle that had threatened to stand in the way as its trail blazes to New York—its road play. Having beaten a pair of teams with stellar records on their own courts —Virginia and Georgia Tech—Duke appears to have quelled its road demons, at least for the time being.

So as Madison Square Garden starts to heat up Sunday afternoon, the Red Storm will be praying for rain.

“This is one of those times where prayer is about the only thing that’s left,” Jarvis said after is team’s fourthstraight loss. “My guys will no do what a lot of teams have done across the country and this is give up.”

The Associated Press contributed to

id Eric King certainly provide the :onsidering their combined 19 ig off a career-high performance

have too many bodies for the Daniel Ewing’s disgustingly sick ke dominates the reserves.

experienced teams in the nation id a grad student in its starting ience has led to mediocrity. levils have played at the World’s jars, and the expected large proanything like a typical road game recent weeks, and have consequently marched up the opposite direction, losing four games in a row and six of to continue its mastery of defense by easily containing a and Ewing to start dropping bombs from New Jersey. In a spanks St. John’s, 90-68.

—by Assaad Nasr

this story.

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Sports

PAGE 14 �FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28 2003

COMMENTARY from page 11 miss, Duke stopped the Seminoles when whisked down a rebound. Freshman Jessica Foley played her part in the run when she knocked down a jump shot on the Blue Devils’ next possession, expanding the lead to 27-21.

Duke provided a break in its dominance when Iciss Tillis, Lindsey Harding and Mistie Bass checked into the game at a dead ball, but things only got worse for the Seminoles.

Michelle Matyasovsky - got things going again when she intercepted a Florida State pass, which Harding converted into two points with a running jumper in the lane.

After a Bass block and two possessions without baskets for both teams, a Sheana Mosch steal led to a Bass score in the post.

And after stopping the Seminoles once again, Tillis grabbed a rebound and quickly threw an outlet pass to Wynter Whitley

Harding. The freshman point guard blasted out of the pack after performing a cross-over dribble move at half court. Free from all but one defender, Harding threw a no-look pass to Mosch, who then made an easy lay-up to conclude the Blue Devil run. Duke held a 35-21 advantage.

“We were having some scoring droughts,” Florida State head coach Sue Semrau said about the run. “We’ve got to find somebody to step up.”

Duke would not play well for the rest of the game, and Beard would sprain her left ankle, but Florida State was demoralized by the sudden burst, and would hardly shrink the lead for the rest of the contest.

The run also showed why the phrase

“defense wins championships” is so widely used. During the run, Duke had four steals and a block to shut down the Seminoles. Goestenkors was most impressed with Harding’s defensive pressure on Morris.

“Lindsey... played tremendous defense on Morris,” Goestenkors said.

Harding claimed that it was hard

work that led to her success. “[Morris] is a great player,” Harding said. “She elevates over you when you shoot. I just tried to deny and limit her touches. She’s tough to guard because she’s quick.”

In the end, all Florida State could do

was praise Duke.

“I thought Duke did a great job,”

Semrau said.

Duke 70, Florida State 49 1 41 30

FINAL Duke (27-1,15-0) Florida State (15-11,7-8) Duke Beard

Matyasovsky

Tillis Harding Krapohl

Bass Mosch Smith

Foley Whitley

Team Totals

FG 5-13 1-3 3-8 3-4 2-7 2-2 5-7 0-1 1-2 1-3

FT 7-7 2-2 1-2 3-4 0-0 0-0 2-4 0-0 2-2 2-2

R PF PIS 4 2 17 5 5 3 6 4 8 9 11 6 11 2 4 4 5 1 13 0 1 0 3 1 4 3 1 4

23-50 19-23 30

19

70

2 29 19

A TO BLK S 0 2 2 4 0 2 11 11 0 0 5 2 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 4 5 11 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 12 21

2

Technical (outs; None FG FSU 3-7 Vujas 6-15 Morris 4-7 Moore 2-4 Sutton 0-2 Johnson 0-0 Liljestrand 1-7 Adeduntan 0-0 Linguist 1-3 Choice

PTS 6 18 9 5 4 0 5 0 2

A TO BLK 0 2 5 1 0 2 0 1 3 1 4 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0

S 1 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 0

12-19 23 21

49

6

7200

R 3 5 7 2 1 2 1 0 2

PF

Totals

17-45

0

24

Three-pointers: Morris (2-3), Adeduntan (1-3)

Technical fouls: None Arena: Leon County Civic Center

Attendance—l,447

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MP 27 26 20 30 29 11 25 4 10 18

Three-pointers: Kraphol (2-6), Mosch (1-1), Matyasovsky (1-1), Tillis (1-2), Beard (0-1), Foley (0-1)

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The Chronicle

FSU from page 11 three-point play to give the Blue Devils a 17-14 lead. Despite the courage displayed by Beard, it took a jump shot by Seminole Genesis Choice to shrink Duke’s lead to 22-21 to kick the Blue Devils into high gear.

After Choice’s shot, a Vicki Krapohl three-pointer started a 14-1 Blue Devil run, which was highlighted by four Duke steals.

Things did not continue to be easy for the Blue Devils, however, because after Beard scored 13 points following her initial injury, she sprained her left ankle while flying out-of-bounds after an off-balance shot missed with 7:39 left in the second half.

This injury appeared more serious than the first twist, as trainers tested

“Sheana Mosch has been playing very well for us lately, and I felt she did a good job,” Goestenkors said. “And Lindsey, I felt played tremendous defense on Morris in the second half. I really felt that she did a great job denying and limiting her touches.”

With her 13 points, it was Mosch’s fourth consecutive game in double figures, shooting 5-for-7 from the field.

Shooting 50 percent in the second half, Mosch was one of the few players from either team to find her stroke in the last twenty minutes.

After Duke and Florida State shot 53.1 and 47.8 percent, respectively, in the first half, the two went 33.3 and 27.3 percent in the second.

“They made everything difficult for us. We got no easy looks, no easy bas-

kets,” Goestenkors said.

It was the seventh consecutive game for a high ankle sprain.

Duke held its opponent under 40 perBeard did not return to the game as cent shooting.

But it was the Blue Devil’s ability to the team held a 57-41 lead when the two-time All-American departed, and get to the free-throw line eleven more the Seminoles were unable to take times than the Seminoles —who were advantage of her absence. Beard playing without regulars Lauren claimed that her ankles felt fine after Bradley and Laquinta Neely—in the second half that allowed their lead to the game.

“I’m feeling fine,” Beard said. “It’s no never dip below nine in the closing 20 minutes of play. big deal.”

“We’ve got to get to the free-throw Duke’s 21-point win was all the more impressive because, in addition line,” Florida State head coach Sue to Beard’s pair of ankle problems, Semrau said. “We’re settling too much Tillis played limited minutes due to for the outside jump shot. Obviously when they go to the line 23 times they’re foul trouble.

Duke head coach Gail Goestenkors doing a much better job on penetration.”

In a dreary half where spurts were claimed the second half defense of Lindsey Harding on Florida few and far between, Duke ended the freshman State’s star Tasheika Morris —who game on a 25-15 run to end the contest scored 18 points but only shot 2-of-8 with a 21-point lead. from the floor in the second half—and “I’m proud of my team,” Goestenkors the scoring of Mosch were the reasons said. “We had some adversity, but we always show great character through Duke won without the normal performour adversity.” ance from its stars.

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

Ist Annual David B. Larson Memorial Lecture: “Religion, 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.

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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 hall from the Duke Card Office.

Or call 919-684-3811.

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.

Needed: Student (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: $B.OO/hr Work Schedule is flexible. Contact: Dr. Paul Mosca at 684-6777 or page at 970-1762.

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, s:lspm-Dark for adults. All big, small, happy, tall,

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

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, organizational skills, dynamic attitude, and reliable transportation.

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

Great 3BR/IBA in Hillsborough!

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Houses For Rent 1109 Virginia Ave. 2BR house, Watts-Hillandale area, less than 1 mile from Duke, great backyard, low utilities, pets welcome, great neighbors, hdw floors, deck. $895.00 Broker 489-1777.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,2003 � PAGE 15

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The Chronicle

PAGE 16 �FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2003 HOUSE FOR SALE?

Roommate Wanted

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.

Nice home with in-ground POOL. Private acre lot, W/D, FP, dishwasher (Traveling roommate). Call 7820542.

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Tell the Duke community about it with Classifieds advertising! The easy way to spread the word...clas-

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funds, $lO5 million of which was planned to come from virtual equity—the deposits in Duke’s institutional reinvestment account.

The revenue from virtual equity—in million construction $515 Over years. expenditures comprise 70.9 percent ofthe s9 million per year—has not materialized planned spending, while $161.6 million is as administrators had once hoped.

Administrators pointed out that flexiallocated to programs and $5O million to bility was written into the plan to account future opportunities and contingency.

Administrators noted that because of for humps like an economic downturn.

“We know that the positive factors so lower interest rates and decreased deimportant to private universities over the mand for construction, the plan has actually saved a small amount of money in last decade will change for the worse at some point,” the plan reads, “perhaps smaller-than-anticipated costs for facilities. That may soften the blow of any cuts. singly and perhaps in combination.”

“It’s safe to predict now that it’s probaHarold “Spike” Yoh, chair of the Board bly unlikely—unless things get a lot of Trustees, said the Trustees will try to cut as little as possible. “We set our course worse—that we’ll have to really cut protwo or three years ago about what we grams,” President Nan Keohane said earlier this month. “It’s more likely that we’ll wanted to accomplish, and we still hope have to slow some things down, that we to stick to that ifwe can,” he said.

The strategic plan points to the policy won’t be able to proceed as quickly, that that limited increases in endowment we’ll have to spread out some of our buildspending to 10 percent or less in better ing projects, some of our department hirwe our funds economic conditions. Recently, adminisspread ing projects, so that trators have planned to lower the annual over a larger number of years.”

The plan was written with the expecincrease in that payout rate to 3 percent. tation that revenue would come from four It also points to other contingency mechmain areas—s27l million from school anisms—such as a more conservative and external commitments, $l6O million debt posture—that the plan may now have to fall back on. in University strategic funds, $l5O mil“I don’t want to cut everything 5 perlion from targeted fundraising and $146 cent,” said Trask, emphasizing that he million in tax exempt debt.

The culprit of much of the plan’s shortwould prefer postponing certain projects coming has been in University strategic over cutting funding all projects.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 184 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,2003

The Chronicle Davison for EVP

Junior

Clifford Davison, current Duke Student Government vice president for facilities and athletics, is clearly the best candidate for DSG executive vice president next year, both because of his experience in the organization and his understanding of what the office of executive vice president entails.

Davison is the only candidate in any race this year to have served on DSG for three years and to have served as a vice president this year.

For the position of executive vice president in particular—since the executive vice president works with the four other vice presidents, leads the Legislature, and supports the president’s agenda—experience matters, and Davison has the experience.

Moreover, Davison understands that the role ofthe executive vice president is not one of a visionary but rather one of a manager. That is, whomever the student body elects as president should set the agenda and the executive vice president should work to support that agenda; Davison pledges to do this. Davison also aims to improve the image, accountability and professionalism of DSG. Russ Ferguson, a freshman legislator, is also running for executive vice president, but lacks Davison’s experience and Davison’s understanding ofhow the position functions within the DSG hierarchy.

Ferguson has many good ideas that should be discussed, but his platform sounds more like the platform of someone running for president than for executive vice president.

The Chronicle formally endorses Clifford Davison for Duke Student Government executive vice president

Avery for academic affairs

In

the race for Duke Student Government vice president for academic affairs, junior Avery Reaves stands out for his in-depth knowledge on the issues and his extensive experience within DSG, having served for two years on the Academic Affairs Committee.

Reaves’s platform consists of a number of ideas, many of which are of vital importance to the students of this University. Reaves wants to expand the course evaluation system to the Pratt School of Engineering, educate students on the new Duke Community Standard that goes into effect next year, and expanding and improving the premajor advising system. All ofthese initiatives are both very necessary

and things that DSG can feasibly accomplish.

However, on several issues, Reaves should reconsider his thinking.

With regard to transforming SAGES from an opt-in system to an opt-out system, while the opt-out system would be preferable for students, there is little chance that professors will ever agree to this type of system, so Reaves should focus his energies elsewhere. But more importantly, on the issue of Curriculum 2000, Reaves should work with the administration in its impending review of the system rather than waiting for the administration to complete its review and then having DSG respond.

Reaves’s opponent, sophomore Maggie Peloso, has a different kind of experience with DSG, having served as executive secretary this past year. Peloso focuses on many ofthe same issues as Reaves, but lacks his academic affairs experience and comprehensive knowledge.

The Chronicle formally endorses Avery Reaves for Duke Student Government vice president for academic affairs.

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

To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.cdu. © 2003 The Chronicle. Box 90858, Durham. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

Letters to

the editor

Diya endorses candidates for the DSG elections On behalf of the executive board of Diya, Duke’s South Asian-American student association, I would like to announce the Duke Student Government candidates endorsed by our organization. Candidates were chosen based on their responses at a question and answer session on the evening of Wednesday, Feb. 27 with many multicultural groups present and on their pre-submitted statements

of their platforms.

Diya formally endorses juniorTaylor Collison for president, junior Cliff Davison for executive vice president, junior Avery Reaves for vice president for academic affairs, Andrew sophomore Wisnewski for vice president for community interaction, junior Alex Niejelow for vice president for facilities and athletics and sophomore Elizabeth Dixon for vice president for student affairs.

Hillel Student Board

supports

Diya has complete confidence in the capability of these candidates to perform their duties with aplomb, and we feel that they will best serve the interests of the student body. We strongly recommend that all students vote in the DSG elections March 4.

Krish Patel Trinity ’O5 The writer is the political chairfor Diya

DSG candidates

After attending the multicultural endorsement session on the evening of Wednesday, Feb. 26, the Hillel Student Board endorses the following executive officers for Duke Student Government: Matthew Slovik for president, because of his out-

for executive vice president, Avery Reaves for vice presi-

this organization is important to the Duke student body and the University as a whole. We are confident that these candidates will successfully represent the student Please body. remember to vote March 4!

standing experience, interest in the community and excellence as a leader. We are also endorsing Clifford Davison

student affairs.

Despite the negative that DSG has press received, we believe that

Jennifer Bell

dent for academic affairs, Andrew Wisnewski for vice president of community interaction, Alex Niejelow for vice president for facilities and athletics and Elizabeth Dixon for vice president for

Peloso clarifies position I am writing to clarify my position on course evaluations in Pratt School of Engineering as stated in a Feb. 27 Chronicle article. It is necessary to recognize that the nature of engineering courses may be different from that of the range of courses offered in Trinity http:! / www.chronicle.duke.edu

Hillel Student Board

on Pratt course

College, and therefore, a review of the course evaluation for Pratt students would be beneficial. I am strongly in favor of developing a course

evaluation system for Pratt, but I do not want to extend SAGES to Pratt if it would be possible to create a system tailored more specifically to /

Trinity ’O4 The writer is on

evaluations

engineering classes in order to give Pratt students the best tool possible with which to evaluate courses.

Maggie

Peloso

Trinity ’O5 The writer is running for Duke Student Government vice president for academic affairs

vnews / display, v /ART/ 2003102127 /3e5e1d1673040Tm _archive-1

On the record I found a great deficit of interest in student communication and student contact. I almost felt that DSG routinely neglected its obligation to students.

Elizabeth Dixon, a Trinity sophomore, on DSG’s problems during her campaigning for the DSG vice president for student affairs position (see story, page three).

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

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2003 �PAGE 19

Youth culture held hostage by superficiality Do you look in the mirror on a frequent basis, checking out how good your hair looks or the way your jacket looks over your sweater? Do you predominantly shop at JCrew, Abercrombie or Banana Republic? Do you find yourself often judging people based on their

happy-go-lucky as the images we find Everyone wants to be part of the “beauon television or the voices we hear over tiful people”—this gives rise to eating the radio. We need to break from the disorders, depression, and constant anxshackles of superficiality that have oppressed our minds. A revolt is necessary: In fact, if I ever had a clear see at sniper shot, I’d take out the Backstreet Boys, N’Sync, Britney appearances, namely the stems clothing line they choose, Spears, Joe Millionaire, Carson Daly the brand of bag they tote Bp, and many others. Did anyone else | on our society or how good their fake tan notice how Joe Millionaire talked is? Do you go to the gym 4 like a Neanderthal? All these losers recent make me sick to my stomach. and then look in the mirror afterwards asking The problem I see at Duke and music America stems from the effect of pop yourself why you just can’t Amir have the body that will culture on our society. The stupidity of most programming Moßan make you happy? In recent popular music, the ridiculousScheme Team ness of most television programming, describing someone you are dating, do you freand the human tragedy known as TRL quently find that you lead the descripon MTV speak to the horror of as on to tion with something to the effect of, “He’s America’s problem—American culture in Kappa Sig,” or “She’s in Tridelt.” If you is dominated by superficial, shallow aren’t dating “people” in these groups, do bullsh—. Why do we worship a you wish you were so that you could tell Hollywood wallflower whose intelliall your friends? If you can answer “yes” gence rivals that of a jackrabbit?As a peoiety about appearance, just because we to more than one of these questions, then ple, why do we have so much plastic surfail to realize that the true beauty of congratulations, chances are you are a gery, take protein shakes, purge ourselves human existence is love, community, after eating and feel guilty after we have intelligence and spirituality. Did you member of Duke’s “pop-culture brainwashed superficial” problem. a hearty meal or an ice-cream sundae? It know that America is statistically the You are also part of America’s growis so ridiculous that in the most developed most depressed country in the world per ing epidemic of a worthless youth class country in the world our culture is so capita? Makes you wonder whether we that cares more about image than ideas, image driven and shallow. really have created the best society. social status more than spirituality, Watch popular TV shows, commerIt saddens me that one in four girls at appearing happy more than actually cials and music videos and it’s obvious Duke has an eating disorder. One of my learning to be happy and going through that we have a culture that is imagebest friends suffers from one and it pains the motions of higher education more obsessed. Television and most sentime every day seeing this person suffer ment demonstrate that to be happy through the disease that our culture and than actually engaging oneself in academia and real causes. you have to be rich, have sex and this person’s peers have egged on. If you I write this column because I myself power at your fingertips, drive fancy count the number of calories you eat have struggled with the battle against cars and have an impeccable physical every day methodically, if you feel guilty pop-culture and the ills it has brought appearance. Since 90 percent of us fail when you eat a slice of pizza if you have frozen yogurt as a meal or just a piece of us. It’s so easy to get caught up in to live up to these ridiculous, superfiappearance, money and sex, because cial standards, many are unhappy and dessert as your main course, then you have a problem. If a guy doesn’t like you they permeate nearly every aspect of even those in the 10 percent are usualbecause you don’t have a supermodel our culture. They entice our most ly worthless and unhappy. destructive human motives and stifle If we happen to have some of these body, then he’s a prick. The point of havtrue intelligent life. Living in a bubble qualities, we ostracize the people that ing a partner is, believe it or not, someone at this rich private university, it’s so don’t and avoid learning from people you can sit for hours with and talk to easy to assume that the world is as that could offer so much to our lives. about worthwhile topics. Stop assuming

The problem I America

Duke and from the effect

of pop culture The stupidity of

.

.

popular the ridiculousness of television and the human tragedy known TRL MTV speak the horror of Americas problem. ,

,

people will judge you based on your appearance and focus on not judging other people for theirs—and the problem will slowly dissipate both for yourself and others.

The depression we suffer has led to escapism as well, the most popular forms being alcoholism, drugs, sex, video games, and instant messenger. I’m tired of seeing the guys on my hall playing video games 6 hours a day and wasting their intelligence on something so worthless to the world. We need to awaken our social consciousness and address the social injustice that occurs abroad and domestically. Why are we such an inactive youth class that seemingly doesn’t care about much other than appearance and transient joy?

I just wish that we could get over the ills of this sickeningly capitalist system that has tainted music, television, movies, art and our mentality with lust, greed,and materialism. The major negative of capitalism has been the over-emphasis on money and materialism. We commercialize everything—nothing is sacred. We mock the eternal union of two people with shows like Joe Millionaire. It just makes me sick when I see melodramatic losers on my television screen. Fd rather watch paint dry than have my intelligence insulted by 99 percent of media coverage and television programming.

I can’t present an easy solution to this dramatic widespread disease, only that we as individuals must try to fight the battle against shallowness and inactivity and engage in more meaningful exercises like discussion oi politics, plnlosopliy,

humor and humanity. Let’s become more independent and embrace true spirituality that yields inner peace.

Amir Mokari is a Trinity sophomore and an associate editorial page editor for The

Chronicle.

Next target: Australia all but invisible. The outback is simply impossible to monitor. No foreigner has ever ventured more than a few kilometers outside the major cities of Sydney and... er, the major city of Sydney. They could be building bioSaddam Hussein is no longer the most serious logical weapons like anthrax or chemical weapons like threat to the security of the United States. Although Vanilla Coke. We just don’t know. it might be somewhat feasible that he And from the looks of the situation, we never will know. Australia has conveniently never had a visit from could possibly deliver his supposed United Nations weapons chemical and biological weapon inspectors. Even Saddam is stockpiles within about 10,000 miles allowing the inspectors into of our nation’s borders, a major new Iraq; Australia has never been threat has recently emerged and inspected. In fact, the former demands immediate attention: chief weapons inspector for the Australia. The United States must Andrew face the growing military might and United Nations, Richard Butler, is (you guessed it) an prevent nationalism of this colony of Rothman Australian citizen. He has the British criminals, or we will face the You Eiyoy Yome if know-how to guide the developconsequences If anyone is qualified to assess the threat posed by ment of weapons of mass the haughty Aussies, that person is me. I spent last fall destruction and keep such posing as a university student in Sydney, the epicenter efforts hidden from the inter- conniving of anti-American rhetoric and military buildup. My national community. Since Australia is a mere 6,000 miles findings were, in a word, chilling. from the West Coast of the United States, their firstFor starters, Australians exhibit a sense ofnationalism the likes of which I haven’t seen since Sept. 12, strike capability is unmatched even by Iraq.

2001 in the United States. They refer to everything The Australians are also much smarter than most about their country as “great”—the Great Barrier Reef, people believe. They trick you into thinking they’re the great white shark, the great fire of 1908, the list laid-back, beach-going, beer-drinking well-wishers, but goes on. They show substantial pride in their way of in reality these people are shrewd, conniving and very sneaky. They have developed sophisticated mind-conlife, flaunting their sophisticated accents, crocodiletechniques, employing them in their television trol tooth hats and giant machetes. advertisements. I still remember the phone number of But things only get worse. Australia is a huge country with a relatively small population. The Australian Lube Mobile (Call 13 30 32!) and that catchy jingle military could hide weapons of minor, moderate or even from Modem Furniture Solutions. This is perhaps even mass destruction in the Aussie bush, where it would be more frightening than weapons of mass destruction.

The following is a copy of a memorandum I intend to the President of the United States and the National Security Council.

forward to

The final ingredient in this witch’s brew is the fierce anti-American attitude that Aussies cling to like it’s a stubbie of Victoria Bitter. In fact, the anti-American feelings have gotten so strong I was forced to introduce myself as a Canadian on several occasions out of fear of being discovered to be an American. I still have nightmares about doing so.

The overall threat posed to the United States by is alarming.

Australia Although Australia has a far a smaller you into smallerfarpopulation, fewer resources and is army, thousands of miles away from America, it is a major threat to our national security and needs to be dealt with immediately. It is likely that the United States in will win over few allies in this war; however, trying first to are blackmail the UN. into war will ameliorate the negative worldvery wide reaction to a unilateral war. And since the war will likely be all but unilateral, our course of action should begin with an intensive bombing campaign. Although this would increase Australian civilian casualties, it would save our army from ugly battles inside the Australian cities, er, city.

In short, decisive action against Australia must be taken immediately in order eliminate the imminent threat it poses to the United States.

Plus, we’ll get out dirty little hands on their oil.

[Australians] trick thinking they’re laid-back, beach-going, beer-drinking well-wishers, but reality shrewd, these people sneaky. and

Mua ha ha ha ha!

Andrew Rothman is a Trinity junior.

The Chronicle

PAGE 20 � FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2003

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