May 15, 2003

The Chronicle

Thursday, May 15,2003

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Morning Rain High 67, Low 57 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 99, No. S1

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How sweet It is The women’s tennis team travels to Florida today to take on William and Mary in the NCAA Sweet 16.

See page 17

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

By MIKE COREY The Chronicle

By ANDREW COLLINS The Chronicle

can go to the Washington Duke,” he said.

The Oak Room has also gone through a series of transformations in recent years, as various managers tried changing the menu, low-

After 57 years as Duke’s “fine dining” facility, the Oak Room has closed its doors for good. Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta cited the ering prices and restaurant’s continaiming for the atued financial woes mosphere of a large and the need for chain restaurant multicultural space such as Outback as reasons for its Steakhouse. Efforts departure to jump-start sales, The Oak Room’s however, were unformer space on the successful. second floor of the As recently as West Union Buildlast year, the future ing will soon be oc- Larry Moneta of the Oak Room seemed cupied by the Mary secure.

Lou Williams Center for ARAMARK Corp. regional Black Culture. In a reshufmanager David Randolph said fling of sorts, the Center for in Jan. 2002, “I don’t think Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Duke’s ever going to shut it Transgender Life will move down.” ARAMARK, which to the West Union basement, manages most of the Universiand part of the Office of Stuty’s eateries, relinquished condent Affairs will replace the trol of the Oak Room earlier LGBT on the second floor of this year to the University. the Flowers Building.

With the Oak Room’s closMoneta said a confluence of ing, a void exists on the Unifactors contributed to the Oak versity dining scene.

Room’s demise, most uuiaUj changing student tastes and long-term, sit-down, full-service venue,” said Moneta, who is more variety on and off camto pus. “Now, a student looking See OAK ROOM on page 8 have a fine dinner on campus

In a 7-2 vote Tuesday, Atlantic Coast Conference university presidents voted in favor of an expansion plan that would increase the number of league schools to 12 from nine,

Expansio current teams

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Duke and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, both traditional basketball powers, voted against the proposed expansion, which would have significant ramifications for basketball, which has been the ACC’s signature sport since its the conference’s inception in 1953.

Specifically, the ACC’s rivalries, double round-robin regular season format, and post-season

additions t

tournament arrangement would be greatly altered. Additionally, a 12-way split of confer-

ence proceeds earned from television revenue would equate to less money per school. Last sea-

son, the ACC divvied out $9.7 million to each of its schools, the most of any conference.

“It Ts no ’ secret that Duke has some reservations about worKs tveu as ids,

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Oak Room closes in ACC expansion looms large space reorganization THE ACC’S P<

protect some of the important See EXPANSION on page 20

Jean-Baptiste, others cleared in assault case

Bright futures indeed...

Victim: Witnesses failed to appear

during Sunday’s Decked out in shades, members of the class of 2003 rise to sing the alma mater for the and photos.

3 and story 11 Wade See pages Stadium. ceremony at Wallace

i«*we ings last weekend. See

page 4

commencement

Latino patients. See page 4

“This is not because I found

By CINDY YEE The Chronicle everything credible, because Duke students that is certainly not the case,” Three charged with assaulting a McKown said in her ruling, according to The Herald-Sun. North Carolina Central University student March 30 were “But based on the burden of acquitted May 6 in Durham proof, the plaintiff could not prove [the charges] beyond a County District Court.

Judge Ann McKown found reasonable doubt.”

None of the defendants former Duke Student Governbe reached for comment. could JeanJoshua ment President senior Rashan NCCU Baptiste, Trinity ’O3, former the who filed Crumpton, DSG Treasurer John Njoku, Duke the three charges against all-ACC and Trinity ’O3, wrestler Michael Mitchell, a students, said he was disappointed with the ruling. senior, not guilty of misde“None of my witnesses meanor assault inflicting serishowed up. I don’tknow why,” he ous injury. Jean-Baptiste and “The case was handled said. graduaNjoku participated in pretty badly because it was prettion ceremonies Sunday.

The Herald-Sun of Durham ty much them against me again, and it shouldn’t have been.” reported May 7 that McKown attributed the ruling to a lack of See NOT GUILTY on page 8 evidence against the defendants.

meeting. See page

PAGE 2 �THURSDAY, MAY 15.2003

news briefs Bush meets with South Korean president

•

President George W. Bush and South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun, met Wednesday and declared weapons the two countries “will not tolerate nuclear addressing serious they avoided North Korea.”

But in diplomatic differences between the two countries.

WHO declares Canadian city free from SARS

•

The World Health Organization announced Wednesday it no longer considers Toronto an area affected since

by SARS because at least 20 days had passed was the last domestically acquired case of the virus isolated or had died.

•

Suicide bombing kills Chechens

A suicide bombing in Chechnya—the second there this week—killed at least 15 people and wounded dozens more Wednesday during a religious festival in an attack that appeared to be aimed at the republic’s pro-Russian leaders, officials in Chechnya said.

•

French rail company not guilty ot WWII crimes

chargA Paris court Wednesday rejected a lawsuit ing France’s national railroad company with the equivalent of crimes against humanity for deporting Jews to Nazi death camps during World War 11.

•

Study finds huge drop in fish population

comIn 50 years, the global spread of industrial-scale poputhe oceans’ mercial fishing has cut by 90 percent has found. study a new fish, lation of large predatory

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

FINANCIAL MARKETS DOW Down 31.43

at 8,647.82

The Chronicle

World & Nation

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NASDAQ Down 4.78 at 1.534.90

selection Peterson trial begins jury into the potential jury pool Many Durham County residents have been called From wire reports

Ten potential DURHAM, N.C. jurors have been questioned by prosecutors Tuesday as possible members of a panel to hear a murder case against and novelist Michael Peterson, who is accused of killing his wife Dec. 9, 2001. .

Prosecutors are first questioning potential jurors and then defense lawyers will ask them questions, Additionally, a panel of 12 jurors and several alternates will be needed before the evidence portion of the trial can begin.

Lawyers have said the selection ~

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who was found dead in Germany m 1985 at the bottom of a flight of steps, At the time, medical examiners home Rlled that Ratliffs death was a result for of a naturafly occurring brain hemorc didate autopsied ° d it coun cil and a rhage. But Ratliffs body was Durham mQ Y Jim Attorney last month at District mhimnist—said former newsp p request and an examiner said Hardin’s she must • prison the injuries indicated homicide.

Hardin has said the Ratliff eviwithout parole piece of his case dence is a critical ?

Peterson.

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some ways to go on that, quite frankly.

The ambassador’s comments came two days after three

JEHL STEVEN WEISMAN with DOUGLAS Service New York Times News

in Riyadh killed 34 people, including eight The U.S. ambassador to bomb blastsHis RIYADH, Saudi Arabia remarks also illustrate the depth of conbefore Americans.

Saudi Arabia charged Wednesday that some weeks opertinuing strains between American and Saudi officials over intelligence the car bombs Monday night, American cooperation in fighting terrorism. atives picked up signs of an imminent terrorist attack and Even the White House, which has tried m recent urged the Saudi government to improve security at foreign months to repair relations with the kingdom, said Wednesinadecompounds, but got little or no response. day that Saudi efforts to combat terrorism remain Reflecting what some officials said was increasing improvements. recent some quate, despite is American frustratiqp. with the Saudi efforts against ter“As with many countries around the world, the tact Crown Jordan, praised Robert ambassador, rorism, the it has terfact that with the must deal foreign that Saudi Arabia Prince Abdullah and Prince Saud al-Faisal, the presence is as on mili- rorists inside its own country, andistheir a crackdown vows of and to minister, for their “sincere” as it to Americans much a threat to Saudi Arabia tant groups. the White Arabia, j Saudi in and work others who live But Jordan also said “executing the plan to provide adWednesday. said Fleischer, Ari spokesperson, House there s ditional security is another matter, and I think .

“In heaven all the interesting people are missing.”

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THURSDAY, MAY 15, 2003 � PAGE 3

Duke taps Reese Speakers/ sans Secretary-General/ as new OIE V.R inspire graduates

By ANDREW COLLINS The Chronicle

By CINDY YEE

President Nan Keohane appointed Benjamin Reese last week to succeed Sally Dickson as vice president for institutional equity on an interim basis until Dec. 2004.

Among his major goals, Reese said he will work to devote attention to employees and staff members who may have previously lacked access to promotion-

al and professional development opportunities. He said he also looks forward to pursuing the leadership role ofthe Office of Institutional Equity on diversity initiatives and responding to the upcoming report on the recruitment and reten-

Benjamin Reese tion of minority faculty.

Reese, assistant vice president for cross-cultural relations since 1996, said OIE is at a crucial and challenging point in its efforts to promote diversity and equity at the University.

“We’ve made significant gains in the whole area of diversity and equity and equal opportunity at Duke,” he said. “As is often the case with organizational change, when you get into those secondary and tertiary stages... the road gets tougher.”

Dickson, who is departing to take a position at Stanford University, said the job of vice president for institutional equity is difficult because it has immense jurisdiction, serving the entire University and Health System. As a result, a key part ofthe job is determining priorities.

“It’s very important to look at the resources that are available—identifying allies and identifying those areas in which you can really make a difference,” Dickson said. “There are so many things that one can do, and one is called upon to have priorities.”

The Chronicle

It was a humid, overcast Mother’s Day, but that did not stop an estimated 18,000 people from watching as the University conferred 3,558 undergraduate, graduate and professional degrees Sunday.

Laryngitis prevented United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan, scheduled speaker and honorary degree recipient, from delivering the commencement address at the University’s 151st commencement ceremony. Students still received his message when President Nan Keohane read selections from Annan’s prepared remarks.

A number of Sunday’s honorary degree recipients advised the May, September and December graduates to take a more global view as they took their next steps into the world. Not surprisingly, the United States’ recent war with Iraq seemed to be on many of the speakers’ minds.

In Annan’s prepared speech, he wrote that it is no longer possible to think only in terms of one’s own country.

“Issues that once seemed very far away are very much in your backyard,” he wrote. “What happens in South America or Southern Africa—from democratic advances to deforestation to the fight against AlDS—can affect your lives here in North Carolina. And your choices here—what you buy, how you vote—can resound far away. As someone once said about water pollution, we all live downstream.”

Annan also applauded the graduates for turning an anemic job market to their own benefit.

“I understand that many of you have used these uncerSee GRADUATION on page 11

See REESE on'page 9

CORRECTION In the April 28 edition of The Chronicle, a photo accompanying a story on Tucker Max, Law ’Ol, was of Jeff Handlin, not Max.

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PAGE 4 � THURSDAY, MAY 15, 2003

Trustees approve budget, elect Nicholas as chair

By ALEX GARINGER The Chronicle

The Board of Trustees approved the budget for the 2003-2004 academic year and reappointed or elected a plethora of University officials, among other business, during its annual May meetings

last weekend.

The $749 million balanced operating budget represents a 7.2 percent increase over the 2002-2003 budget. The University’s overall budget totals $1,334 billion, when funds restricted for specific purposes and sponsored research funding are included. The budget includes the School of Medicine and the School of Nursing, but excludes Duke Hospital, which is included in a separate spending plan for the Duke University Health System.

The new budget includes a 5 percent increase in the standard undergraduate tuition, fees, room and board total to

$37,555. Income from tuition and fees from all schools will account for nearly half of unrestricted revenues, or $370.1 million, an increase of 9.2 percent over the current year’s budget, On the expense side of the budget, non-payroll operating and administrative expenses increased by $16.7 million, or 15.2 percent.

Each of Duke’s schools—with the exception of Arts and Sciences, which is drawing on $1.4 million from reserves, and the Fuqua School of Business, which is drawing on $BOO,OOO from reserves—submitted a balanced budget within its annual revenue stream.

The Nursing School is budgeting an excess of $BOO,OOO, which is attributable to a high yield in its master’s program and the successful launch of its bachelor of science in nursing program.

Salary and benefits will increase by $23 million, or 5.8 percent over the

ership of the Campaign for Duke, which current year’s budget.

Also over the weekend, Peter has been so successful in raising the fiNicholas was elected chair ofthe Board, nancial resources Duke needs to pursue its strategic goals,” Yoh said in a stateUniversity officials announced Saturday. Nicholas has served as co-vice ment. “He is an outstanding choice to chair of the Board since 2000. He and lead the Board of Trustees during this his wife Virginia Nicholas, both of pivotal time for the University.”

Robert Steel, vice chair of Goldman whom graduated from Duke in 1964, for steering co-chairs the Sachs and chair of the Duke University also are the committee of the Campaign for Duke, Management Company, was also rewhich surpassed its $2 billion goal in elected as vice chair of the Board. Steel, January, almost a full year before its Trinity ’73, has served as co-vice chair of the Board of Trustees with Nicholas Dec. 2003 deadline. During the meetsince July 2000. He also chairs the presings, Nicholas presented the latest statistics regarding the campaign. idential search committee for Nan KeoNicholas succeeds Harold “Spike” hane’s replacement.

The Board re-elected Allison Haltom Yoh, who has served as board chair since July 2000. First elected as a as University secretary and vice presitrustee in 1991, Yoh will retire from the dent, and reappointed Provost Peter Lange, Pratt School of Engineering board June 30.

“Pete has shown tremendous energy Dean Kristina Johnson, Athletic Direcand unwavering service to Duke through his work on the board and leadSee TRUSTEES on page 9

Duke Hospital establishes Jesica Santillan Fund

By CINDY YEE The Chronicle

Duke Hospital announced May 8 that it will establish a $4 million perpetual fund honoring the memory of Jesica Santillan. The fund, endorsed by Santillan’s mother, will provide additional support services for Latino pediatric patients at the Hospital.

Santillan died in February after undergoing two heart-lung transplantations at the Hospital. The 17year-old native of Mexico was the center of a national media frenzy after doctors discovered she had received incompatible organs in her first transplantation due to procedural errors.

Despite criticism from Mack Mahoney—who served as a spokesperson for the Santillan family during and after the ordeal—that the Hospital was using the fund to justify Santillan’s death, Hospital CEO Dr. William Fulkerson said the establishment of the fund stemmed from a desire to create a positive legacy for Santillan.

“This wasn’t done for reputational damage issues,” Fulkerson said. “It was done because of everyone’s desire here to have a legacy for this. In this particular instance, the legacy will be to have a fund that can meet the needs of families of children here that often have special needs, and which we try to support.”

Dr. Ralph Snyderman, president and CEO of Duke

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University Health System, agreed that the fund was not created to address reputational or even legal damages that may have been caused by Santillan’s death.

Katie Pomerans—a senior fellow and former presi-

dent of El Pueblo, a North Carolina non-profit organization dedicated to strengthening the Latino community—said she does not believe that local Latinos have placed blame on the Hospital for Santillan’s death.

“Most people understand that it was a tragic accident, a human mistake,” Pomerans said. “However, it is still good for Duke to look for away of giving back to the community. This was really an outstanding idea because it will be helpful to so many families in the future.”

An advisory committee, comprised of representatives from the clergy, Latino community and Duke Children’s Hospital, will be established to help direct how the Hospital spends the fund money. Fulkerson said the committee members, by virtue of being part of the local Latino community, will be able to provide good insights into how the money can be used effectively.

Snyderman said he expects the fund will help support the social needs of indigent Latino patients in services such as temporary housing, food and social and pastoral services.

“We have had social support services at Duke for as

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long as anybody can remember,” Snyderman said.

‘What Jesica and her family had were social workers and translators. Our feeling was a social worker who was really tied in and closely related to the Latino community and the Durham area would be extremely useful to someone like Jesica.”

Andrea Bazan-Manson, executive director of El Pueblo, confirmed that the Latino community has been very supportive of the Hospital’s creation of the fund.

“It was the spirit in which this was presented to us that really impressed me,” Bazan-Manson said. “As a group we’ve never really demanded anything special or different. The fact that this came from Duke, and not anything we requested, makes it that much more meaningful.”

Although Susan Gilbertson, executive director of Catholic Social Ministries, also applauded the Hospital for the “wonderfully generous fund,” she added that she hopes there will someday be a similar fund for all low-income families, instead of one exclusively for Latino families.

The Hospital considered more general—as well as more specific—options when trying to decide how to honor Santillan’s memory, Snyderman said. Other See JESICAFUND on page 10

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PAGE 6 � THURSDAY, MAY 15, 2003

Academic integrity Academic Council debates diversity tops A&S agenda

By ANDREW COLLINS The Chronicle

The Arts and Sciences Council devoted its final meeting of the year to academic integrity, as issues of policy formulation, education and punishment were all discussed in equal measure.

Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences William Chafe took the first steps toward revising the long-debated dean’s excuse policy for short-term illnesses, creating a committee to propose a new protocol.

Significantly, Chafe’s charge works off the premise that the student—not a health care worker or dean—is the only person who can determine whether he or she is too ill to complete an assignment or test.

“We’re basically talking about trying to generate a new approach of trust,” Chafe said.

The move comes after Director of Student Health Dr. Bill Christmas announced last fall that health care workers would no longer issue medical excuses to students, calling the system a “charade” that conflicts with the University’s honor code and places unnecessary burdens on students and Student Health.

Furthermore, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, a newly implemented law necessitating additional paperwork for patients, makes the existing dean’s excuse policy even more untenable.

Debate on the proposal centered around what the role of the dean’s office should be. Some said the deans need to remain informed about absences to detect problematic patterns. In response, one dean noted that instructors are usually best able to detect such patterns.

In the end, the faculty voted 18 to one in favor of creating the committee.

Following the vote, Dean of Judicial Affairs Kacie Wallace offered an update of academic judicial statistics See ARTS

&

SCIENCES on page 10

By KENNETH REINKER The Chronicle meeting its last of the academic year, the AcaIn demic Council heard reports from task forces on women’s issues and diversity issues. The groups recommended that the University establish a standing committee to examine diversity issues.

Susan Roth, chair of the Women’s Initiative task force, outlined some of the challenges women face at the-University. Among these challenges are a fall-off in female with Ph.D.s pursuing research, narrowly defined faculty searches that exclude women, a lack of mentoring for women and a sense of isolation that some women feel in the workforce, Roth said.

In order to address these issues, she proposed that the University establish programs to provide more mentoring to both faculty and graduate students, build a stronger sense of community among female faculty and broaden faculty searches to allow for the hiring of more women. Roth also recommended a greater emphasis on retaining women through such methods as conducting exit interviews for female faculty to discern their reasons for leaving.

Some council members pointed out that Roth’s task force had omitted data from the School of Nursing, which is overwhelmingly female. Roth said this omission was intentional because the study was meant to highlight the difficulties many women at the University encounter.

John Staddon, James B. Duke professor of psychological and brain sciences, challenged the task force’s recommendation against narrowly defined searches, asking Roth if she was “not at all uncomfortable that the disciplinary mix ofthe University... will be guided by [gender concerns] Speaking for the diversity task force, Rex Adams, former dean of the Fuqua School of Business, pointed out that the University’s strategic plan emphasizes the importance of diversity.

“We take seriously the need... for everyone with a voice in selecting and developing faculty to assume

responsibility for helping Duke develop greater diversity in the faculty ranks,” he said.

Adams also said that because Duke’s faculty is not notably diverse, and because the rate of increase in diversity is slow at a time when overall faculty growth will be low, every opportunity for hiring and advancement must consider diversity.

Many council members voiced their concerns about the task force’s suggestion that diversity play a greater role in the Appointments, Promotions and Tenure process.

Barry Myers, associate professor of biomedical engineering, argued that the APT process is inherently an individualistic evaluation and that race or another form of diversity should not be used as a metric in evaluating individuals. Instead, diversity should be promoted through methods such as greater emphasis on retention of minority and female faculty members, Myers said.

James Rolleston, professor of Germanic languages and literature, echoed Myers’ sentiments, also warning against transforming the pursuit of diversity into a bureaucratic monster.

“At the APT it shouldn’t be a question of plus and minus points for activities like [promoting diversity],” Rolleston said. He emphasized that the most important aspect in the APT process should be the candidate’s work.

Other council members opposed a requirement that faculty work for diversity on personal freedom grounds, arguing that this condition would essentially ask that faculty hold certain religious or ideological beliefs in order to get tenure. Others questioned the assumption made by the task forces that diversity is in and of itself a good thing.

In his remarks closing the meeting, Provost Peter Lange said he was reluctant to incorporate diversity into the APT process.

IN OTHER BUSINESS: Lange announced the See DIVERSITY on page 9

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The Chronicle

THURSDAY,

White Sox GIVFs sons arrested Two sons of the general manager of the Chicago White Sox, in town for Duke graduation ceremonies, were arrested graduation weekend on charges of breaking into two cars.

At 2:41 a.m. May 10, Duke and Durham Police received calls about two males breaking into vehicles at 301 and 302 Oregon Street and 314 Anderson Street.

A Durham officer came upon the suspects, and when they saw him, they dropped a black bag and ran. He chased them into the 314 Anderson complex where he overheard them pleading with a resident in one of the

apartments to allow them to enter. Durham officers arrived and arrested both suspects for breaking into three vehicles. The suspects were Dedrick Williams, 21, and Kenny Williams, 16.

A fourth vehicle belonging to a student was broken into at 312 Anderson, believed to be connected to

the aforementioned incidents.

The Associated Press reported that Ken Williams of Plainfield, 111., the White Sox’s general manager, bailed out his sons before they were booked into Durham County jail. Williams was in town for the graduation of his daughter, Temeka, on Sunday.

Student busted by police impersonators A student in House AA reported that he had two encounters in his room with men who claimed to be undercover vice police officers. The incidents took place between April 26 and April 29. He said they told him that they were aware he dealt drugs and demanded drugs, money and the names of other students who dealt drugs.

He gave them $3,000 and drugs. The men threatened to take him to jail if he was caught again and left. They returned April 29, forced him into his room and would not let him leave until he gave up more money, drugs or names of other drug dealers. They took $5OO from him and searched his room for drugs and money.

Police officers do not perform their duties in this manner, Maj. Robert Dean of the Duke University Police Department said. “Normally, any law enforcement officer who wishes to investigate a student will contact Duke Police for assistance,” he said.

The first suspect is described as a black male, 25 to 30 years old, s’B”, 190 pounds, with very short hair, tattoos on both arms—one on the forearm with the word “pain”—and a huge scar running vertically down his face.

The second suspect is described as a black male, 20 years old, 6’3”, with a baby face, medium-dark complexion, average to medium build and diamond earrings.

The third suspect is described as a black male, 20 years old, dark complexion, Afro hairstyle about one to two inches in length, wearing a striped shirt and resembling basketball player Michael Finley.

CRIME BRIEFS From staff reports

11:45 a.m. May 3, while her vehicle was parked in the Blue Zone, someone scratched the words “AC=Slut” into the driver’s side door. The word “Whore” was scratched into the rear left door. Scratches were also left on the hood as well as left front and rear quarter panels. Damage was estimated at $2,000.

Defecation reported A student reported that between 3 and 9 a.m. April 23, someone entered her unsecured room in Wannamaker I dormitory while she and her roommate were asleep, and defecated on her chair and carpet.

Fight escalates among employees

At 6:57 p.m. May 10, Duke officers responded to a report of an employee altercation in progress at the East Union Building. Upon arrival, it was learned that dining services employees were hav-

MAY 15, 2003 � PAGh

ing a May celebration behind the East Union, and were engaged in a water fight. This resulted in a female employee reporting that after a disagreement about the water, a male employee picked her up and threw her against the metal rolling door at the

loading dock.

She was able to obtain a warrant for assault on a female for Dwight R. Parham, DOB June 2,1967. According to Parham, he had repeatedly told the victim to stop throwing water on his wife. He said he attempted to take the hose away from the victim and that a struggle ensued until another employee intervened. He said he did not hit or push the victim, and that the struggle was over the hose only. He was given a June 10 court date. None of those involved could be reached for comment.

Crime briefs are compiled from Duke University Police Department reports. Anyone with knowledge about those responsible for these or other crimes at the University can contact Lt. Davis Trimmer at 684-4713 or Durham CrimeStoppers at 683-1200.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 8 � THURSDAY, MAY 15, 2003

NOT GUILTY f o m pa3el Crumpton’s witnesses would have been several

Duke students and employees who witnessed the March 30 beating.

According to The Herald-Sun, Jean-Baptiste’s lawyer said her client was exhilarated that justice had been served. “Hopefully the students will get on with their lives,” she said.

Njoku will still face charges later this month pertaining to the incident: false imprisonment, assault on a female and interference with emergency communications in the incident.

Kacie Wallace, associate dean for judicial affairs, said the Undergraduate Judicial Board is still working through the three students’ cases, despite their acquittals in District Court.

“We run our own process regardless of what the outcome in the criminal process is,” Wallace said. “We

JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

DINERS AT THE BLUE BISTRO, the latest incarnation of the Oak Room, browse the menu earlier in the spring semester.

OAK ROOM from page 1 in discussions with Director of Dining Services Jim Wulforst about a possible successor to the Oak Room.

Moneta said the reshuffling could be more reflective of how space will be allotted in a new West Campus student village, currently in the planning stages.

al resonance of the center will be more sound,” he said. “The symbolism of having a black culture center in a basement has. been strong for some.” He noted that he did not give too much credit to such symbols.

Replacing the Mary Lou Williams Center in the West Union basement will be the LGBT center, a move Moneta said could benefit students who seek a more anonymous venue.

He said he personally enviCenter director sions a first-floor restaurant Karen Krahulik “We do still need a decent, long-term, located off of a walkway, agreed, also citing insit-down, full-service venue.” with outdoor seating creased space as a reaWith the Oak Room vason she thinks it is an Larry Moneta, cating a prime location on “extremely good move.”

Vice President for Student Affairs campus, the Mary Lou Completing the muWilliams Center stands to sical chairs will be a reap enormous benefits. Dipart of the Office of rector Leon Dunkley said the added capacity in the Student Affairs, much ofwhich is currently housed in new location will help the center better accommodate the Crowell Building on East Campus. While it is uncertain which division will move into the former speakers, music concerts, house courses and meetings. An art gallery and library will also be expanded. LGBT space, Dean of Students Sue Wasiolek said it He said the increased prominence of the center will probably be some part of her office, including Juwill have far-reaching implications, “The institution- dicial Affairs.

have different policies, different definitions, different standards of conduct that we investigate.”

Although Wallace is prohibited from commenting on individual judicial cases, she noted that students found responsible for disorderly conduct or fighting can face anything from probation and community service to suspension or expulsion.

Crumpton testified in court that he and Mitchell had fought briefly at a March 30 party after the National Pan-Hellenic Council step show in the Great Hall, according to The Herald-Sun. Duke Police officers escorted the two outside and asked that Crumpton leave the campus.

Crumpton testified that later that evening he re-

turned with his girlfriend, a Duke student, to her dorm in Edens Quadrangle. Crumpton said that when he saw Jean-Baptiste and Mitchell in Edens, Mitchell tried to instigate another fight.

“I said [to Jean-Baptiste and Mitchell], T got something in the [car] trunk,’” Crumpton testified, saying he implied he had a gun because he felt threatened. He added that he never had a gun, according to The Herald-Sun. Crumpton testified that the fight broke out after Jean-Baptiste threw a beer can at him and Mitchell began to punch him. Crumpton said Mitchell, JeanBaptiste and Njoku—all members ofAlpha Phi Alpha fraternity—repeatedly kicked and hit him in his chest, back, arms and face for several minutes while he lay on the ground.

The three Duke students testified that Njoku and Jean-Baptiste did not punch or kick Crumpton, although Jean-Baptiste admitted to throwing his beer at Crumpton, a member of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity at NCCU. Mitchell and Jean-Baptiste also testified that they thought Crumpton had a gun—a factor Mitchell’s attorney said justified Mitchell’s use of force.

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THURSDAY, MAY 15,2003 � PAGE 9

REESE from page 3 Reese has spent 30 years as a consultant on issues relating to race relations, diversity and conflict resolution and was professionally trained as a psychologist. He said he will draw upon these two occupational experiences to prepare for his new role.

“By temperament and training as a

psychologist and a diversity practitioner, I think I’m a good listener,” he said.

“I pride myself on being able to understand multiple perspectives, whether they are influenced by cultural background, gender or life experience. I think that my work as a psychologist will result in me thinking about systems as well as individuals in a more focused way.”

During his tenure as assistant vice president, Reese helped create a di-

TRUSTEES from page 4 tor Joe Alieva and Vice President for Development Robert Shepard.

IN OTHER BUSINESS: The proposed addition of 200 new undergraduates to the Pratt School of Engineering dominated committee discussions throughout the weekend, but the Trustees will wait until their October meetings before making any decisions on the matter.

The Trustees approved the construction of the Albert Eye Research Institute, to be located next to the Duke Eye Center on Erwin Road.

The new $24 million institute will provide 72,000 gross square feet to house additional ophthalmology investigators and state-of-the-art laborato-

versity initiative at Perkins Library, developed a diversity planning guide for managers and worked extensively with the Medical Center on several projects.

“Ben has successfully led a number of important initiatives at Duke, and he will provide strong leadership for the Office of Institutional Equity and the University as a whole as we advance our efforts to build a community that is rich in diversity and respects the contributions ofall of its members,” Keohane said in a statement.

Those who work with Reese praised his thoughtfulness and ability to work with others in a collaborative manner.

“Ben brings with him a deep sense

for diversity issues and thoughtfulness with respect to problem solving,” said Cynthia Clinton, director of harassment prevention and special projects for OIE. ries and equipment. The institute is named for Ruth and the late Herman Albert of Purchase, N.Y., and Palm

Beach, Fla., whose $11.5 million gift to the University last year included $8 million for the institute.

The Board also gave the go-ahead to study a possible site for and design of a

second medical sciences research building at Duke. The project, which must receive additional Board approval before construction can begin, would provide additional research space for the School of Medicine—in particular for the Cancer Center, Nutrition Center, Department ofMolecular Genetics and Department of Microbiology.

Trustees also approved a report that calls for Duke’s varsity athletic program to maintain its current “middle

course” for the next decade.

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search committee to find a replacement for Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences William Chafe, who will be stepping down at the end ofthe next academic year. He charged members of the committee to undertake a national search to find suitable candidates.

The council unanimously approved a policy on parental leave and tenure clock relief resulting from parental obli-

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gations that was discussed at its April 24 meeting. The new policy goes into effect July 1. The council also unanimously approved an extension of the ability to serve on the Academic Council to a greater number of non-tenure track faculty. This change was discussed at the ouncil’s April 24 meeting.

In ceremonial fashion, the Academic Council approved the degrees for May 2003 graduates. The council also adjourned into an executive session to discuss the awarding of honorary degrees.

The Chronicle

PAGE 10 � THURSDAY, MAY 15, 2003

JESiCA FUND from page 4

ARTS

possibilities included funds to improve patient safety or to benefit her hometown near Guadalajara, Mexico.

“Patient safety is something we’re going to be working on anyway,” Snyderman said. “We thought we should do something that would be closer to Jesica and something more like she would have liked. [President] Nan Keohane felt Mrs. Santillan resonated particularly strongly with this particular option.”

The Hospital will launch the fund by committing to donate $1 million over the next five years, making $50,000 per year immediately available to needy Latino patients and their families. The hospital will also start a five-year fund-raising effort.

When fully realized, the fund is expected to generate $200,000 per year.

The Chronicle is looking for

EXPERIENCE THE

&

SCIENCES from page 6

and analyzed several quantitative and qualitative trends.

The number of cases continued to rise this year, as 44 cases were adjudicated, up from 36 four years ago.

Of this number, all referrals were from faculty—none from students—a ratio that Wallace hopes will even out. “Students are really looking to the faculty to bring these cases forward,” she said. “Our hope is that the Community Standard [to be implemented this fall] will change that.”

Wallace also noted that most cases of academic dishonesty now involve plagiarism, not cheating. A 70 to 30 ratio exists this year in favor of plagiarism, compared to an even split last year.

Judicial Affairs also appears to be weighing the severity of the crime more deliberately than in years past, Wallace said, as shown by the increased use of the one-term suspension as punishment. The two-term sus-

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pension, a more severe option, was used only a third of the time this year, compared to a rate approaching 100 percent two years ago.

Completing the academic integrity trifecta, Vice Provost for Academic Affairs Judith Ruderman spoke about the new Community Standard and efforts to educate faculty and others about its implications.

She said members of the Academic Integrity Council have given brief presentations to approximately 40 departments, information has been published in print and on a new website and President Nan Keohane agreed to make academic integrity one of the foci ofher address to incoming students next fall, among other educational measures.

In subsequent discussion, Professor of History John Richards wondered aloud whether a direct correlation existed between academic integrity and the intellectual vitality sought by many at the University.

Ruderman responded favorably to this idea. “All I can say is ‘Amen, brother.’ I hope you are right.” at

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The Chronicle

THURSDAY, MAY 15, 2003 � PAGE 11

GRADUATION from page 3 tain times to explore avenues you might not have considered before, such as teaching or other forms of public service in troubled communities in the United States or in some of the world’s developing countries,” he wrote. “With the ink on your diplomas barely dry, you are coming face to face with the unexpected—the turns of events that engage your passions in ways you never could have predicted or thought possible.”

The other four honorary degree recipients also offered brief remarks at the ceremony, sharing their personal experiences and often tying them to contemporary issues and events. This year, honorary degrees were awarded to US. Navy Admiral Frank “Skip” Bowman; artist, author and feminist Judy Chicago; physician and scientist Dr. Richard Klausner and dance leader Charles Reinhart.

In his address, Bowman honored the valor of the Marines who fought in Iraq and advised the graduates to practice selflessness in all walks of life.

“Live your lives, not for yourselves or the benefits bestowed, but for the common good,” Bowman said. “Do this, and you will pass on to the next generation a world much better than your own.”

Chicago stressed the importance of art as a medium for positive change. One comment in particular drew a spirited reaction from the crowd; “Had the importance of art been better understood, then perhaps our troops would have been instructed to guard the Baghdad museum as well or better than the Iraqi oil fields,” she said.

Klausner spoke on the importance ofknowledge used well, contemporizing a message printed over the entrance to a Buddhist temple in Hawaii; “There is a key to heaven and there is a key to hell, and that key is knowledge.”

He told graduates that in an age ofAIDS, SARS and bioterrorism, “it is only science practiced openly and freely in societies that value knowledge, that value and sustain openness and human dignity, that will protect us all from nature’s bioterrorism and from man’s bioterrorism.”

For a marked change of pace during Sunday’s commencement ceremony, Reinhart spoke on the power of dance and performed a tribal rain dance as the audience looked with a mix of amusement and apprehension at the cloudy skies.

While most of the speakers asked graduates to look to the future and the roles they will play in a worldAnnan said is “at a critical juncture,” this year’s selected student speaker, Terry Schuster, Trinity ’O3, narrated a story of loss and remembrance as students moved to the next stage of life.

“You were out with your friends the other night, and when the bar stopped serving drinks, you all went back to your place,” Schuster said. “Your dorm or house or apartment was already starting to look like it did when you first moved in....

And you thought to yourself that you would never again have this group of people around you in this place, and that even if you did, it could never again feel like this. Why does this night have to end?”

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Schuster added, however, that graduation also means taking a new outlook on life. “You might hear, ‘Today is the first day of the rest of your life,”’ he said. “And although the phrase itself is stupid, and you’ve heard it a thousand times before, it seems to mean something to you today.”

COMMENCEMENT proceeded Sunday with the usual pomp and circumstance, complete with the University’s mace, as carried by Acting University Marshall Gerald Wilson, bubble blowing and celebrating graduates and President Nan Keohane.

The Chronicle

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The top-ranked women’s golf team begins its championship defense in West Lafayette, Ind, next week at Purdue University.

See page 14

Sports

� The men’s tennis team takes on Mississippi in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA tournament.

See page 15 The Chronicle �

THURSDAY, MAY 15, 2003

page 13

Duke coaches mixed on expansion To expand or not to expand

Coaches have varying thoughts on the future of the 12-conference ACC, ranging from increased travel time to increased media coverage

By MIKE COREY The Chronicle

While the film Matrix: Reloaded seems destined for both critical and commercial success this week, the ACC: Reloaded will inevitably have a more perilous future.

The league will attempt to lure the University of Miami (FL), Syracuse and either Boston College or Virginia Tech from East Big the Conference as early as

With the only question regarding the ACC’s expansion being who will join, rather than if the conference will expand, several Duke coaches spoke out yesterday with mixed opinions regarding the consequences of Tuesday’s vote.

Despite the much-publicized ramifications that will be felt in basketball and football, the ripples that will be result for the “Olympic” sports could be much more considerable. It is in these sports that conference divisions are less likely—as would be the case for basketball and football.

The most prevalent concern among the coaches was that of extensive travel, which equates to less time in the classroom for student-athletes.

“The impact of travel and on class missed has been minimal [in the current conference set-up],” women’s soccer head coach Robbie Church wrote in an e-mail.

“As the conference expands, so does the required time to travel to events, impacting class time missed.”

Another potential issue raised was fiscally based.

“I am concerned about the short-term financial implications of increased travel, about incoming revenue to each mem See COACHES on page-20

Robert Samuel

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

This is an e-mail about the plan, but several pros and cons are already becoming apparent.

One positive for the conference is that its already improving football reputation will get a giant adrenaline shot if the Big East schools enter the league, as the talent level across the conference will rise immediately.

In addition to the bragging rights and BCS points that are on the line, an ACC Florida State and Miami match-up will also play a big part in determining a conference title. Under the current conference make-up, if FSU loses to Miami in their regular season match-up, but then salvages the ACC crown most would say

HEAD WOMEN’S SOCCER COACH ROBBIE CHURCH sees positives and negatives with expansion

See SAMUEL on page 20

Road to national title goes through No. 10 Tribe

By MIKE COREY

The win was the program’s first ever in the tournament, the most prolific compiBeginning today in Gainesville, Fla., lation of women’s teams other than the the No. 3 women’s tennis team (28-2) NCAA Championships. will look to build toward the only title Perhaps the key to Duke’s success that has eluded them in the program’s then and now is its top player, sophohistory—the national championship. more Kelly McCain. The 5-foot-2 baseThe first roadblock comes in the liner became Duke’s fourth-ever indiround of 16 against a considerable oppovidual national champion in women’s nent, No. 10 William and Mary (25-5). tennis when she claimed the title at the No. 30 Candice Fuchs, No. 73 Megan ITA Riviera All-American tournament Muth and No. 112 Amy Wei and the No. in October. In November, McCain 12 pairing of Fuchs and Kate advanced to the semifinals of the Omni Boomershine lead the Tribe.

Indoors before succumbing.

“William and Mary is a very good Her success equates to a 33-2 ledger team,” said seventh-year Duke head throughout the fall and spring seasons, coach Jamie Ashworth, a recent winner and has earned her a No. 2 national of the ITA East Region Coach of the ranking. This will be McCain’s last Year Award. “They are obviously playing chance at a national title, however, as well as they have won 14 oftheir last 15 she has decided to take her game to the and we have won 12 a row also. Once professional level at the conclusion of you get to the round of 16, everyone you the NCAA tournament. McCain will play is going to be good.” participate in her first professional The increased level of competition is event June 7 in Allentown, Pa. But not anything new to the 2003 Blue Before she leaves, McCain wants to Devils who won the USTA/ITA National wrap up some unfinished business and Team Indoor Championship in the fall. bring the NCAA trophy to Durham.

The Chronicle

B

■

Men’s tennis honored Head coach Jay Lapidus was named the East Region coach of the year for the fourth time. Senior Michael Yani received the John Van Nostrand Memorial Award, annually given to a senior.

■

SOPHOMORE KELLY MCCAIN has compiled a 33-2 singles record in the fall and spring seasons

Three more recruits

Lebron hires agent

Hail of Famer dies

Associate head swimming coach Whitney Greene announced that the swimand diving teams have signed three more athletes for the 20032004 season.

Future No. 1 draft pick Lebron James selected agent Aaron Goodwin to represent him. The NBA lottery will be held in a week to determine who James will play for.

Dave Debusscherre died yesterday at the age of 62

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of a heart attack. He played Major League Baseball and in the NBA for the White Sox and Knicks, respectively.

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NBA Playoffs Pistons 78, Sixers 77

NHL Playoffs Mighty Ducks 4, Wild 0

Sports

PAGE 14 �THURSDAY. MAY 15

The Chronicle

No. 1 women’s golf looks to repeat as champions After claiming a third consecutive East Region title, the Blue Devils appear primed to repeat

By MIKE COREY

Clemmons, N.C. Duke’s victories come in many shapes and sizes—either sizzling individual scores or unbeatable team lows bring head coach Dan Brooks wins—and at the East Regional, it was the Blue Devils’ depth that spurred Duke to the title.

“To win the East Regional and not have anyone in the top three and have nobody higher than 19 is pretty exciting,” Brooks said last week. “It shows we are going to go into nationals with five golfers all of whom can all finish very high at the championship. That is exciting.”

Indeed, the Blue Devils have a great deal to celebrate. Their final tally of 857 was just three strokes off the program’s school record, and is their best team

tively. The balance is Duke’s strength.

“We have interesting scoring averages on our team,” Brooks said. “They are between 73.4 to 74.5. There is about a one shot difference between one and five throughout the year. That means in any given tournament any individual can win. It is really fun to coach this group because of that, you never know who is going to get hot.”

The NCAA field awaiting them in West Lafayette, Ind., is hoping Duke fizzles, and fizzles quickly.

The Blue Devils will attempt to defend their titles—both Nirapathpongporn’s individual championship and Duke’s team title—when they travel to Purdue University for the NCAA Championships May 20 to May 23.

“From a game development point, we are right where we need to be right now.

We have one week to tune things up and we know exactly what we are working on. We have already made progress in those areas. I couldn’t ask for anything more and if we get to the nationals healthy, we have a really good chance.”

score in 2003.

The statistic is very humbling, particularly since the NCAA individual reign-

Post-Season Schedule

The Chronicle

The defending national champion and No. 1 women’s golf team teed off on the East Region last weekend, garnering an eight-stroke victory en route to Duke’s third consecutive regional championship at Salem Glen Country Club in

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

VIRADA NIRAPATHPONGPORN, the defending national individual champion, leads No. 1 Duke.

ing champion, Virada Nirapathpongpom, finished in a tie for fifth-place with a score of 212. Her coach believes she can score much lower, and he believes her teammates can also perform equally well.

Liz Janangelo and Leigh Anne Hardin each recorded tallies of 217, while Niloufar Aazam-Zanganeh and Kristina Engstromrecorded a 218 and 219, respec-

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The Chronicle

THURSDAY. MAY 15. 2003 � PAGE 15

Mississippi up next for King, No. 9 men’s tennis

By MIKE COREY The Chronicle

For nine consecutive seasons, the men’s tennis team has advanced to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA tournament. This year, the Blue Devils (22-5) eased by High Point and conference foe Wake Forest with a pair of easy 4-0 victories last week.

Duke, ranked ninth nationally, is slated to take on No. 8 Mississippi Saturday morning, May 17 in Athens, Ga. The road to the Peach State was relatively easy. In an intrastate matchup, the Blue Devils made quick work of outmatched High Point (14-3) in the opening round.

Duke boasts two of the nation’s best players in Phillip King and Michael Yani, and the two picked up a total of three victories on the day. Individually, the two are ranked No. 25 and No. 35, respectively. As a duo, the tandem is third in America.

“I thought High Point was a good team,” thirteen-year head coach Jay Lapidus said after the match. “They played good doubles and were stronger than I thought they would be. I thought we played pretty well. It was very, very hot out there today and considering the conditions I thought the kids played well.”

Still, this was the farthest any High Point tennis team had ever advanced, having qualified for the NCAA tournament for the first time. As such, Lapidus was elated with the way his team kicked off postseason play.

Against No. 28 Wake Forest, senior Michael Yani made the most ofhis finale at Duke’s Ambler Tennis Stadium. His 63, 6-4 victory over Derrick Spice at sec-

ond singles clinched the Blue Devils’ win and its place in the Sweet 16.

But perhaps more importantly, Lapidus’ squad came out and dominated the Demon Deacons in doubles, scoring wins at the No. 1 and, No. 3 courts to claim the first point ofthe match.

“I thought we played really well in doubles today,” Lapidus said. “If we could get the doubles point under our belts, I felt pretty confident that we could win three of the six singles matches. Our doubles are getting better and better.”

Indeed, if the Blue Devils want to get past Mississippi, doubles will be crucial as no one court will be a lock for Duke. But against Wake Forest, even Wake Forest knew what to expect: an easy Duke win.

“Their tradition has been that they expect to win,” Wake Forest head coach Jeff Zinn said. “That’s a trademark of a very, very good team. Tennis is all mental, and the mental toughness factor of Duke is phenomenal.”

Individually, Phillip King and

Michael Yani will represent the Blue Devils in the NCAA championships, also being held in Georgia.

Post-SeasonSchedule MEN’S TENNIS NCAA Championships May 17-26 University of Georgia Dan Magill Tennis Complex Athens, Georgia

BOBBY RUSSELL/THE CHRONICLE

PHILLIP KING has returned to his early season form, and hopes to win an individual title next week.

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PAGE 16 �THURSDAY.

Sports

15. 2003

[AY

The Chronicle

Baseball hopes to build momentum with big upset Following a narrow win over Clemson, Duke has a chance to down No. 1 Florida State As such, Duke (16-31, 2-18 in the ACC) will be pulling particularly hard tonight as it faces the topranked Florida State (44-8-1,16-5) tonight at 7:00 p.m.

As this three-day series is the last of the season for both Duke and Florida State, fans are expecting to see Jeff Alieva, a senior RHP, start the game. Alieva, one of Duke’s top pitchers, will be starting his 13th game

By JANE HETHERINGTON The Chronicle

With only three wins in the past month, the Blue Devils will be striving to bring some success to its hard-pressed season. The Blue Devils got off on the right foot, though, when Duke defeated No. 14 Clemson on May 5; however, it was unable to claim enough runs on either May 4 or May 6, when the Tigers prevailed.

of the season.

Unfortunately, those batting for the Blue Devils are planning to see Trent Peterson on the mound.

Peterson will be starting his 16th game of the year with a 2.55 ERA. Matt Lynch, another possible FSU pitcher tonight, has also started 15 games, but fortunately for Duke, has only a 4.00 ERA. Although Duke was able to- keep Florida State at bay in their last meeting at Jack Coombs Field, Florida State has prevailed in the last four games ofthe series.

Of course these wins did not come without the help of players like Eddy Martinez-Est, Blake Balkcom, and Tony Richie. Richie has managed 67 hits, and an amazing 10 homeruns, and Eddy Martinez-Est with a .367 batting average.

Fortunately for the Blue Devils, Brian Patrick has been showing promise with a .339 batting average and a total of six homeruns.

In the Blue Devil’s win against Clemson on May 5, Patrick had one hit and one run. Like Patrick, Murray and Caradonna have both scored in all 47 games in which they have played.

The series will continue Friday at 7:00 p.m. and then finalize Saturday at 1:30 p.m. The series will be

hosted at Jack Coombs Field.

The Blue Devils will finish up their season with the Atlantic Coast Conference Championships, which begin on May 20, and will take place in Salem, Virginia.

Post-Season Schedule BASEBALL ACC Championships May 20-25 Salem Memorial Stadium Salem, Virginia SOPHOMORE GRANT STANLEY strikes a bail into the infield during a recent game at Jack Coombs Field

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Sports

The Chronicle

THURSDAY. MAY 15. 2003 »PA( IE 17

Another year, another regional invitation for golf

By MIKE COREY The Chronicle

The NCAA Regional tournament and the Championships are no stranger to the men’s golf team. But it’s been a while since Duke has made it near the pinnacle of the game, with the pro-

gram’s highest finish ever coming in 1947 when the Blue Devils placed second. In addition, the men’s golfers have not made it past the Regionals since 1999. The best Duke has ever done at the Regional level was in 1997, when the Blue Devils came in fourth place.

Duke may struggle to reverse this trend beginning today at Auburn University Club in Auburn, Ala., where they are seeded thirteenth in the East Region. Competition will be stiff for Duke, especially considering the team’s recent fifth-place finish at the ACC Championships.

Leading the way for Duke will be freshman Ryan Blaum, recently awarded for his stellar debut season with ACC Rookie of the Year honors. Blaum, who hails from Coral Gables, Fla., is Duke’s top scorer with an average of 72.6, and has placed in the top-10 and top-20 more than any of his teammates. Thus far, Blaum’s crowning

JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

SENIOR LEIF OLSEN was ranked No. 22 in the United States in the individual fall standings.

achievement came at the Mercedes Benz Collegiate Championships in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., where he tied for medalist honors with a 211.

The Blue Devils remain hopeful that they can qualify for the NCAA Championships based on their successful fall season where they won The Nelson golf tournament and earned a No. 6 national ranking. At the time, senior Leif Olson was ranked 28th nationally, and Blaum was 55th. In addition, the Blue Devils will rely on senior Leif Olson, who was Duke’s best scorer at the ACC Championships where he placed 12th.

Duke is currently ranked No. 29 in America according to a compilation on golfstats.com.

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PAGE 18 �THURSDAY. MAY 15. 2003

The Chronicle

IC4As, ECACs in sights No. 3 women’s lax upset for track and field teams by Buckeyes in Ist round

By MIKE COREY The Chronicle

The men’s and women’s track and field teams head to Princeton, N.J., this weekend to compete in the IC4A and ECAC Championships. The men will participate in the IC4As while the women run in the ECACs. The pair of meets is the penultimate achievement for many Blue Devils, as they work all year to qualify for the prestigious events —the NCAA Regionals and Championships are the final goal.

In order to earn a place in either the IC4A or ECAC Championships, an athlete must meet a qualifying time or mark that has been set prior to the beginning of the season.

On the women’s side, a bevy of individuals will represent the Duke contingent. Janay McKie qualified in three individual events, all sprints: the 100meter dash, 200-meter dash and the 400-meter dash.

McKie will not only be looking to place well at the meet, but will also be looking to lower her school records in the 100 and 200.

Lauren Matic, Duke’s top middle-distance qualifier, is slated to compete in the 800-meter run and the 1500-meter run. The long-distance will be better represented, as Elizabeth Wort and Laura Stanley each will participate in the 3,000-meter race, and Clara Horowitz in the 5,000-meter run.

Hurdler Jenna Turner, a school-record

holder in the 100-meter hurdles, qualified in both the 100 and 400-meter events.

In the field, Laura Chen will look to outleap the competition, as she has already qualified for the NCAA regional with an impressive jump of 12-9 1/4 earlier this season. Ginny Stone will compete in the hammer throw after qualifying with a heave of 159-11.

The strength of the men’s team is its distance medley relay, once-ranked in the top five in the nation in 2003.

The foursome, comprised of lan Bill Casey Reardon, Cronin, Spierdowis and Nick Schneider has already recorded a blistering mark of 7:26.43, a number they intend to drop at the IC4As. Schneider also qualified in the 1,500-meter race.

Two other runners will represent Duke in individual events, as Donny Fowler will compete in the 800-meter race, and Michael Hatch will run in both the 1,500 and 3,000-meter runs.

Brent Warner will be Duke’s lone field representative, as he qualified with an impressive jump of 16’5.

Post-Season Schedule TRACK AND FIELD IC4As and ECACs May 15-18 Princeton University Princeton, New Jersey

By MIKE COREY The Chronicle

10 It’s just been that kind of year for the Duke 7 Ohio State Buckeyes.

In the same season its football team won an improbable national championship over heavily favored Miami, its No. 11 women’s lacrosse team (14-3) upset a loaded Blue Devils team 10-7 last Thursday in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament.

Despite playing at home and fielding a team with at least five AllAmerican candidates, No. 4 Duke (135) was unable to slow the inspired Buckeye attack.

Heading into the game, Ohio State Ohio State

head coach Sue Stimmel anticipated a well-rounded Blue Devil team. Yet her confidence remained in Ohio State’s offensive capabilities.

“The key is to get started right,” Stimmel told The Columbus Dispatch before the game. “We need to get our scorers going early. If we can get the first goal, we'll relax and our offense

will be there.”

Freshman phenom Katie Chrest got the Blue Devils ahead early on, however, and then her older teammates—AllAmericans Kate Kaiser and Lauren Gallagher—each scored to give the preseason No. 1 Blue Devils a 3-1 advantage.

But then the luck of the Buckeyes took over.

Ohio State put together six consecutive goals over the final 20 minutes ofthe

opening half and the beginning ofthe second stanza to take control of the contest with a commanding 7-3 lead. Another Kaiser goal was then nullified by a pair of Buckeye scores, giving the Blue Devils a 9-4 deficit with just 11:04 remaining.

The Blue Devils mounted a small rally, closing to 9-7 on the strength of two Gallagher scores and a goal from Jessica Bennett. Ohio State perse-

vered, however, punctuating the upset with a goal with less than three minutes remaining.

The loss marks the final game for several oft-awarded Blue Devils. Kaiser is one of the most heralded players in ACC lacrosse history; Gallagher is a two-time All-American; Australian World Cup team member Meg Barnett; and significant contributors Erin O’Shaughnessy, Jessica Bennet and Carrie Starr.

Their career was not supposed to end this way, however, in such disappointing and hasty fashion. Duke came into the season as every lacrosse pundit’s favorite to win the national title.

They not only had the return of AllAmerican and Tewaaraton Trophy candidate Kaiser from ACL surgery, but also the addition of the nation’s top freshman, Chrest. In addition, Duke was healthy across the board and overflowing with talent and confidence. But with yet another strong recruiting class coming in, the Blue Devils will be looking forward to 2004 with a vengeance.

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Be the first to officially welcome new graduate and professional international students! IHOPs (International House Orientation Peer) play an active role in the International Orientation sessions by participating in student panels, ice-breakers, and making sure that interaction takes place. Interested? Apply online at http://ihouse.studentaffairs.duke.edu/team.html June 15th. by

Seeking Durham child for nann; sharing. 20-30 hrs/wk in our horrv or your. $7/hr. 403-1683.

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Paid, FRIENDLY VISITOR for my mother, to chat and be a friend.

She is 81 years old, mentally sound but homebound. I envision an average visit of 30 minutes a day, 4-7 times a week, continuing indefiniteit well. if ly goes momletters@aol.com or 688-0667.

ELDER CARE PROVIDERS NEEDED Can you provide elder care for Duke families? Interested students and staff can register to be listed in the summer edition of Duke’s Babysitting and Elder Care Guide, published by Staff and Family Programs and The Chronicle. Call Staff and Family Programs at 684-2838 or 684-9040 with your schedule of availability and 2 references with phone numbers. Deadline is May 27.

PART-TIME RESEARCH ASSISTANT to help me and part-time secretary to draft and research manuscript on medical theology from internet to library, to drafting and editing dictation. 2 week trial period. Home office 10 minutes from Duke. Please email briefly; qualifications, background and interest, starting salary, flexibility of daytime schedule, saulboyar@aol.com.

Part-time help with children. 2 hours, evenings, 5x week.Pay negotiable. Call Martha at 4793210, mornings.

Work-study student needed starting immediately. Looking for a serious, professional, and detail-oriented student to help conduct postpartum depression study at DUMC. Ideal for a student considering medical school or graduate studies in psychology, social work or public health. Hours negotiable. $lO/hour. Please email resume and cover letter to Anne at

THURSDAY, MAY 15, 2003 � PAGE 19

TUTORS NEEDED The Peer Tutoring Program is looking for qualified tutors for Duke summer school. Tutors needed for; Chemistry 21L, 22L, 151L, 152L, Economics 55D, Math, Spanishl-76, Physics 53L, 54L, Statistics 101, 103. If you did well in one of these subjects and want to help others, print off an application from our website: www.duke.edu/web/skills.

Undergraduate tutors earn $9/hr and graduate students earn $l3/hr. Applications are also available in 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832. You must be a Duke student to be a tutor in the program.

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POSITION OPENING Graduate, law and business students are invited to apply for the position of Assistant Editor of the journal, “Political Communication.”

Responsibilities include overseeing and managing the peer review process; preparing manuscripts for the publisher: corresponding with authors, publishers and referees; managing administrative activities; supervising work-study students and dealing with publications schedules. Experience with word processing and database programs desirable, as well as familiarity with the Web and various email programs. Position is for twenty hours weekly, starting early July, 2003.

Rewards include the opportunity to be significantly involved in running and developing the journal, becoming familiar with the field and latest research in political communication, your own office and an annual salary of $18,360. This is an ideal position for someone who is writing or is soon to complete the dissertation; and is or soon will be on the job market. Interested applicants should contact the current Assistant Editor, Tania Roy immediately, at polcom@duke.edu or 919/660-4321.

Postdoctoral position available in a nucleic acids molecular biology and biochemistry laboratory at DUMC. Project area is post-transcriptional control, with emphasis on messenger RNA degradation.

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Sports

MAY 15.2003

tional basketball conference comprised mostly of northeastern schools.

Still, the advantages of expanding the conference attributes of our conference,” President Nan Keohane are plentiful. By adding three members, the ACC said in an e-mail late Wednesday night. “However, we would become the third superconference in America, are also team players, and if a final decision is made to along with the Southeastern Conference and the Big expand, even though that would not be our preference, 12. If the expansion plan is finalized, the ACC would we will be in the conversations about how the claim a definite place in the next Bowl Championship Series, which is scheduled to be revamped in 2006. arrangements should be worked out.”

Keohane deferred further comment regarding the Also, the increased membership would give the conference a better chance at placing two teams in the BCS, deliberations, writing that “the presidents and chancellors have been asked to keep our deliberations adding another $l3 million to the conference.

Expansion would also force the ACC to split into confidential.”

Still, conference officials made it clear that the two six-team divisions, thus forcing a championship expansion and its details are yet to be completed. game—an event that has annually made millions of “The conference call among the league’s chanceldollars for the SEC and Big 12 conferences. Finally, a lors and presidents this morning was another step 12-team ACC would also gamer a significant TV deal. toward completion of an ongoing process that is not And despite the contention over which schools will yet finalized,” ACC commissioner John Swofford said be offered invitations, it is clear that the ACC will Tuesday afternoon. “It is not appropriate at this time expand regardless of who joins. for me to share the particulars of the morning confer“There are a still a couple of issues, but the ACC ence call out of respect to our own schools and to will be expanding,” said Chairman of the Florida State Board of Trustees, John Thrasher, in the Charlotte potential candidates.”

Among the issues delaying a conclusive vote is Observer. “Miami really wants Syracuse as part of its disagreement among ACC members as to which package. We definitely want Miami, Syracuse and schools should be invited to join the conference. The Boston College, but a couple ofACC schools have a difconsensus among several media sources, including ferent view of that.”

The Charlotte Observer and ESPN, is that Miami is Virginia, for example, has been pressured by the the top expansion target and is almost certain to state’s governor to encourage the membership of receive an invitation if infact the conference adds Virginia Tech. According to reports from USA Today, three members. However, the schools that voted in Virginia voted “yes” on the condition that Virginia Tech favor of the expansion have varying opinions would be one of the schools invited. Miami, however, has insisted on being accompanied by Syracuse and regarding the membership of the other top candidates, Syracuse University, Boston College and Boston College.

Virginia Tech University. Each school being considIf the expansion is finally passed, the new ACC ered is currently a member of the Big East, a tradi- would go into effect in either the fall of 2004 or 2005.

EXPANSION

SAMUEL from page 13

from page 1

FSU still had a pretty good season. But if the expansion occurs, a loss to Miami would significantly hurt the Seminoles chance at grabbing the ACC crown.

Now the loss means loss of bragging rights, loss of BCS points and the loss of the ACC crown, something the Seminoles consider their birth right.

The Miami-FSU game would then drastically determine the fates of both of their seasons, making it the most exciting regular season college football game in the country. Adding to the basketball rivalries the North Carolina-Duke-Maryland match-ups create on the hardwood, the ACC would have hands down the best combination of pigskin and basketball rivalries.

A decided con of the expansion would be the impact it would have on the student athletes. Everyone is talking about is how the expansion will affect ACC fans and finances, but everyone is forgetting how it will affect the most important aspect ofACC athletics: its athletes.

Adding Miami, Syracuse and probably Boston College to the ACC mix greatly expands the geographic grasp ofthe conference. Right now the most northern school in the conference is Maryland, and the most southern is Florida State, which is located in the northwest region of the Sunshine State. After the expansion, the league would stretch from the southernmost tip of Florida to Boston, thus increasing travel time—and time out of class.

There are other important factors in determining how well the expansion will go, such as how the termination of the home and away round robin regular season affects ACC basketball and how the dismantling of the Big East's biggest money makers will affect college athletics as a whole, but many of these factors could become moot as things are just getting started. While the ACC has voted in favor of expansion, the Big East will cerfrom page 13 tainly not give up three of its most successful schools without a giant bidding war. A possible expansion is going to create some good things and some bad things, ber school (the current ACC members are spending but before anyone gets to excited and/or upset over the like crazy just to compete on a national level, so an ACC championship football game and any new TV changes, just remember that things are far from final. deals best be lucrative),” head men’s track coach Norm Ogilvie wrote in an email.

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The Chronicle

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disadvantage competitively.

“Will Miami divide up the sprint points that are currently going to Clemson and UNC and FSU?” Ogilvie wrote. “Will Boston College make the distances even tougher in an already brutally tough distance conference? [However], expansion could also be very good for the ACC in the long term. We just don’t know

at this time.”

It should be noted that each coach was clearly optimistic regarding the vote. The agreement or disagreement with the future of the ACC was not to advance personal vendettas or grudges; rather, each coach expressed personal opinions reflective of a greater care for their student-athletes, their programs, and Duke University as a whole, irregardless oftheir opinion on

the expansion proposal.

“I am in favor of expansion for two main reasons,” Kimel wrote in an e-mail. “First, adding Miami and any combination of Syracuse, Boston College or Virginia Tech then makes the ACC eligible for an automatic bid in women’s lacrosse. We are by far the strongest women’s lacrosse conference in the country, yet we haven’t been eligible for an [automatic bid] because we have only had four teams. Second...! applaud leaders who have the foresight to think outside of the box. I think that the [ACC] commissioner [John Swofford] feels a huge sense ofresponsibility to put the ACC, and its member schools, in a position where they can and should be major players on the college athletic scene for years to come.”

Rennie expressed similar support butfor different reasons, calling expansion a “much needed shot in the arm.”

The anticipated impact on recruiting was also mixed, but the coaches did believe that the ACC would open itself up to more media markets, therefore making it more readily accessible to being viewed as a leader in academics and athletics.

“The image and clout ofthe ACC would be greatly helped by adding the right teams such as is being discussed,” Rennie wrote.

Comics

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

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THURSDAY, MAY 15 Continuing Education Course: 6:30-Bpm, 5 Thursdays. Careers in Journalism. The Bishop’s House 101. Pre-registration required. In each weekly session, spend an hour with a special guest an editor, a photographer, a reporter, a speciality writer, and a critic exploring the fast-paced field of journalism: “history on deadline.”

-

-

Continuing Education Course: 7-9pm, 5 Thursdays.

Designing Your Dream: A House for the Way You Live.

The Bishop’s House 107. Pre-registration required.

Most of us have a desire to inhabit a place that does more than shelter us-that stimulates us and expresses who we are. Come together with like-minded people to learn about the design and building process involved in making dreams and hopes into reality.

FRIDAY, MAY 16 Film: Bpm. AA/ Geeks presented by Skip Elsheimer.

“Your friend, the Corporation.” Films about how corporations are your friends. Center for Documentary

Studies.

Continuing Education Course: 9-4. Creating & Managing A Budget. The Bishop’s House 101. Preregistration required. More than just an accounting exercise, an effective budget is the action plan for accomplishing programmatic objectives. Learn how to estimate expenditures for separate activities, how to document your budget decisions, and how to monitor the budget throughout the fiscal year. Also learn simple techniques for monitoring cash flow.

m

Duke Events Calendar Continuing Education Course: 9-4. Access 111. Erwin Square Mill Building, Bay C, PC Lab 2. Pre-registration required. Create multi-table queries, a subform and a subreport; learn about database security and networking databases, some visual basic procedures dealing with forms and navigation, and the Web integration tools of Access 97.

SATURDAY, MAY 17 Gail Parkins Memorial Ovarian Awareness Walk: (2mile walk). Sam. Falls Village, Raleigh. Proceeds benefit the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center. For more information, contact Melanie Bacheler at 848-8014.

Continuing Education Course: 9-4. Understanding Cross-Cultural Values. Social Sciences 124. Pre-registration required. As the diverse cultures of the world become more interdependent, we have a growing need to understand people whose cultural backgrounds differ from our own. By exploring values, we can increase our understanding of cultural traditions and behaviors and, as a result, improve our ability to communicate cross-culturaliy.

Continuing Education Course: 9-4pm. Ultimate Revisions. The Bishop’s House 102. Pre-registration required. The secret to a good piece of writing is in the execution or your original idea, which often comes down to the rewrite. Learn the elements of good fiction and literary nonfiction writing to hone your drafts to the gems they can be.

Continuing Education Course: 10-3pm. Grant Writing: The Check is in the Mail. The Bishop’s House 108. Pre-registration required. Writers Are you thinking of applying for a grant? Join two experienced writers and grant recipients for step-by-step instruction on pulling together an application worthy of funding.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 Continuing Education Course: 6:30-9:3opm. The World is Yours; Import/Export Made Easy. The Bishop’s House 107. Pre-registration required. Joining the international business arena is easier than you might imagine.

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Continuing Education Course: 10-3pm. Papermaking for Beginners. The Forest at Duke. Pre-registration required. Hand papermaking has exploded in popularity and it’s easier to learn than you might think.

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Continuing Education Course: 1;30-4pm. Intuition and the Practice of Photography. The Bishop’s House 107. Pre-registration required.

SUNDAY, MAY 18 Continuing Education Course: 9-4. The Future Is Now: A Workshop on Change. The Bishop’s House 107.

Pre-registration required.

TUESDAY, MAY 20 Continuing Education Course: 7-10pm. Applied Improv: Presentation Skills. Branson Theater. Pre-registration required.

Ongoing

Events

Exhibit: “North Carolina School: Through May 18. The Art of Architecture”. Duke University Museum of Art, East Campus main quad. North Carolina has been at the forefront of modern architecture for many years.

The exhibition displays a collection of works of past and current practicing architects in North Carolina.

Presenting Student Creativity: Through May 23. A History of the Duke Undergraduate Publications Board. Time: During Library Hours. Location: Perkins Library Gallery. The exhibit chronicles the role the Publications Board has played since 1927 in fostering and managing student publishing on campus.

Exhibition: Through July 12. “Sodom Laurel Album: Photographs by Rob Amberg.” Photographs, oral histories, and songs tell the story of a rural Appalachian community on the brink of change. Center for Documentary Studies.

Exhibit: through July 27. ‘Twenty Photographs by Eudora Welty,” from the collection of the Rare Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library (RBMSCL). Photographs taken by Eudora Welty as she traveled Mississippi in the late 19305-early 1940s writing for the WPA (Work Projects Administration). On exhibit at Perkins. For more information call 660-5968.

The Chronicle

PAGE 22 � THURSDAY, NAY 15, 2003

The Chronicle

~

‘Jesica Fund’ right move

Last

week, Duke Hospital announced the creation of a $4 million fund in honor offailed heart-lung transplant patient Jesica Santillan. While the fund in no way makes up for the mistakes leading to Jesica’s death, it will serve to increase support services available to Latino families seeking medical treatment in the future.

Access to the fund will be limited to immigrant Latino families like the Santillans. It will provide support services including temporary housing, food and interpreters to young Latino patients and their families. By chosing the current plan, Duke is correctly acknowledging the obstacles faced specficially by immigrant families who attempt to obtain medical treatment in the United States The percentage of Latino in the community is continuing to grow rapidly, and demand for the services provided by the Jesica fund will be high.

The establishment of the fund is an honorable act in memory of Jesica and her family, and will serve to benefit future patients who seek medical treatment at Duke. However, it will remain a positive gesture only as long as Duke does not attempt to leverage the fund in the courtroom, or in the court ofpublic opinion, to lessen its responsibility for her death. The fault was clearly Duke’s, and members of the medical community must not lose sight of that fact

Parental leave policy long overdue

During

its last meeting of the 2002-2003 year, the Academic Council approved changes to the University’s parental leave and tenure-clock relief policies. These changes have been a long time coming, and will result in major benefits for faculty members and their families Under the new plan annoucned by Provost Peter Lange, a one semester or three month leave will now be granted with pay to faculty memebrs, with no tenure-associated penalties, in the event of the birth of a child, the birth of a spouse’s child, or in the event of adoption. Previously, as specified by the plan in effect since 1989, the adoption of a child did not entitle a faculty member to a paid leave.

However, adopted children and their parents must undergo adjustment and socialization periods just as long, if not longer than those of other families. By extending the policy, adoption will be encouraged and will become a more feasible option for Duke professors.

The parental leave policy also specifies that for a three month or semester-long paid leave to be granted, the child adopted must be under the age of six. Lange cited six as the age where most children begin to attend school, and thus spend less time during any given day at home. Some age limit must be specified in the policy, but determining an age at which a child requires less attention is difficult, especially in the case ofadoption. If the age had been capped higher, at 18, parents would be assurred the opporunity to give children ofall ages the level of attention deemed necessary during pivotal points in their child’s development.

These new policies have brought Duke in line with many of its peer institutions which offer similar leave packages to faculty members. The next step in the process is extending such plans to University staff and employees. These changes will make Duke more appealing to young faculty and staff members whose employment decisions may be based around starting families.

The Chronicle ALEX GARINGER,Editor JANE HETHERINGTON, Managing Editor ANDREW COLLINS, University Editor CINDY YEE, University Editor ANDREW CARD, Editorial Page Editor MIKE COREY, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager

Saudis’ Prodigal Son WASHINGTON We’ve had our regime change in the Middle East. Now Qaida terrorists want theirs.

Maureen Dowd Guest Commentary Even before

al-Qaida claimed credit for the

explosions ripping through Riyadh Monday night, the Saudi princes were frightened and seeking American help. They were scared that al-Qaida, which they once used to deflect resentment away from their own corruption, had succeeded in infiltrating various levels of society, including in the government.

The problem with Saudi Arabia is that it is such an opaque society, you can never be sure what is going on there from the outside—and apparently it is not spectacularly transparent from the inside, either.

U.S. intelligence analysts warned the Saudis that an attack on American interests in the kingdom was coming. The Saudis reacted the way they typically do, defensively. The antiAmerican chatter had become such a din in the last two weeks that the State Department had warned Americans not to travel there.

The Saudi princes reluctantly began an investigation into the possible Qaida plot. But even in such a repressed and repressive state, Saudi security forces could not stop the terrorists. They tried to seize an Islamic militant cell with links to radical clerics last Tuesday. But, though authorities found 800 pounds of explosives, all 19 cell members—l7 Saudis, one Iraqi and one Yemeni—escaped.

So, with a new Qaida spokesperson warning that “an attack against America is inevitable” and that “future missions have been entrusted” to a “new team well protected against U.S. intelligence services,” now we have to worry about 19slippery Islamic terrorists coming at us from Saudi Arabia?

Talk about a sickening sense of deja vu.

Busy chasing off Saddam, the president and vice president had told us that al-Qaida was spent. “Al-Qaida is on the run,” President Bush said last week. “That group of terrorists who attacked our country is slowly but surely being decimated They’re not a problem anymore.”

Members of the U.S. intelligence community bragged to reporters that the terrorist band was ...

...

ANTHONY CROSS, Photography Editor WHITNEY ROBINSON, Design & Graphics Editor JENNIFER HASVOLD, City & State Editor JOSH NIMOCKS, City & State Editor MALAVIKA PRABHU, Health & Science Editor LIANA WYLER, Health & Science Editor KIYA BAJPAI, Features Editor CHRISTINA NG, Features Editor ROBBIE SAMUELS, Sports Managing Editor BESTY MCDONDALD, Sports Photography Editor DEAN CHAPMAN, Recess Editor DAVID WALTERS, Recess Editor TYLER ROSEN, TowerViewEditor RUTH CARLITZ, TowerView Managing Editor WHITNEY BECKETT, Cable 13Editor MATT BRADLEY, Cable 13 Editor ANDREW GERST, Wire Editor KAREN HAUPTMAN, Wire Editor BOBBY RUSSEL, TowerView Photograhpy Editor JENNY MAO, Recess Photography Editor JACKIE FOSTER, Features Sr.. Assoc.Editor YEJI LEE, Features Sr.. Assoc. Editor DEVIN FINN, Staff Development Editor ANA MATE, Supplements Editor NADINE OOSMANALLY, SeniorEditor SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily thoseof 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 at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The ChronicleOnline at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2003 The Chronicle.

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crippled, noting that it hadn’t attacked during the assault on Iraq.

“This was the big game for them—you put up or shut up, and they have failed,” Gofer Black, who heads the State Department’s counterterrorism office, told The Washington Post last week.

Of course, the other way of looking at it is that al-Qaida works at its own pace and knows how to conduct operations on the run.

Al-Qaida has been weakened by the arrest of leaders like Khalid Sheik Mohammed. But Osama, in recent taped messages, has exhorted his followers to launch suicide attacks against the invaders of Iraq. And as one ambassador from an Arab country noted, the pictures of American-made tanks in both Iraq and the West Bank of Israel certainly attracted new recruits

to Osama.

The administration’s lulling triumphalism about al-Qaida exploded Monday in Riyadh, when well-planned and coordinated suicide strikes with car bombs and small-arms fire killed dozens in three housing complexes favored

by Westerners, including seven Americans.

The attack was timed to coincide with Colin Powell’s visit to the kingdom, and clearly meant to hurt both America and Saudi Arabia. Even though Rummy announced two weeks ago in Riyadh that he was pulling the U.S. troops Osama hated so much from Saudi Arabia, Qaida leaders still want to undermine the Saudi monarchy that has been so receptive to infidel

U.S. presidents.

Buried in the rubble of Riyadh are some of the Bush administration’s basic assumptions: that al-Qaida was finished, that invading Iraq would bring regional stability, and that a show of American superpower against Saddam would cow terrorists.

Bob Graham, the Florida senator running for president, said at the Capitol Tuesday that Iraq had been a diversion: “We essentially ended the war on terror about a year ago. And since that time, al-Qaida has been allowed to regenerate.”

Doing a buddy routine with Rummy Tuesday in Washington, as the defense secretary accepted an award, Vice President Dick Cheney was as implacable as ever. “The only way to deal with this threat ultimately is to destroy it,” he said.

So destroy it.

Dowd’s column is syndicated by the New York

Times News Service.

On the record The symbolism

of having a black culture center in a basement has been strong for some.

Leon Dunkley, director of the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture on the center’s move from the West Union basement to the space vacated by the closure of the Oak Room, (see story, page one).

Letters

Policy

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

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

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone; (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu

Commentary

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, MAY 15, 2003 �PAGE 23

Kofi Annan’s prepared graduation remarks

Duke has produced yet another of bumper graduates. crop Congratulations to you. The first order of business should be a round of applause for the families, faculty and friends who helped you reach this milestone.

I should also praise the administration for holding this event in a big stadium and not the smaller Cameron arena.

It would have been terribly unfair for you to have to camp out in K-ville, as if it were still basketball season, and compete with each other for tickets to your own commencement. After all, you have richly earned your seat here today!

There are few moments in life so powerfully mixed with hope and fear as this one this day on which you take wing in the wider world; this day on which you and the world start to test each other a bit more seriously.

That world was very different when I graduated more than 40 years ago. Even though I went to college here in the United States, as an African my main focus was on my own country, which had just become independent. While we were well aware of the world at large, most of -

us in Ghana looked inward, and set about

running our own country after centuries of colonial rule.

Today, whether you are in Ghana or here in Durham, there is no such thing as thinking only in terms of your own country. Global forces press in from every conceivable direction. We are all being influenced by the same tides of change.

People, goods and ideas cross borders and cover vast distances with ever greater frequency, speed and ease. We are increasingly connected through travel, trade, the Internet and even sports. The on-line edition of the Durham HeraldSun can be read in Dublin as if it had been delivered to doorsteps there. And I’m sure there are Blue Devils fans in

places you would least expect them!

In such a world, issues that once seemed very far away are very much in your backyard. What happens in South America or Southern Africa from -

democratic advances to deforestation to the fight against AIDS-can affect your lives here in North Carolina. And your choices here-what you buy, how you vote-can resound far away. As someone once said about water pollution, we all live downstream.

This interdependence generates a host of new and urgent demands. Towns and villages have their planning boards, fire departments and recycling centres.

Nations have their legislatures and judicial bodies. Our globalizing world also needs institutions and standards.

I am not talking about world government; such an idea never was, and never could be, either practical or desirable. I mean laws and norms that countries negotiate together, and agree to uphold as the “rules of the road”. And I mean a forum where sovereign states can come together to share burdens, address common problems and seize

common opportunities.

Global challenges demand global solutions. Our jobs depend not only on local firms and factories, but on faraway markets for the goods they produce. Our safety depends not only on local police forces, but on guarding against the global

spread of pollution, disease, illegal drugs and weapons of mass destruction. The events of 11 September 2001 showed us all how failed states can end up becoming havens for terrorists, who then visit their destructive acts on others far away. How else to fight such a menace but to come together with cross-border law enforcement and joint efforts to build functioning, democratic societies?

The war in Iraq, and the divisions

beforehand over how best to ensure com-

pliance with UN resolutions, have generated apprehension about the implications for our system of collective security, and for the international rule of law. There is deep suspicion and mistrust, both between nations and within them.

Yet people and nations retain the hope of strengthening the foundations of stability, and uniting around common values. The United Nations, for all its imperfections, real and perceived, has built up unique experience. It has brought humanitarian relief to millions in need, and helped people to rebuild their countries from the ruins of armed conflict. It has fought poverty, protected the rights of children, promoted democracy and raised the profile of environmental issues. We need to build on that experience.

The world is at a critical juncture, and so are you. Job prospects are not as plentiful as you might have preferred. The question typically heard at this time of year-”what are you going to do?”-is a bit more charged than usual.

At the same time, I understand that many of you have used these uncertain times to explore avenues you might not have considered before such as teaching or other forms of public service in troubled communities in the United States or in some of the world’s developing countries. With the ink on your diplomas barely dry, you are coming face to face with the unexpected the turns of events that engage your passions in ways you never could have predicted or thought possible.

I never imagined I would end up where I am. When I joined the United Nations, my plan was to return to Ghana at some point. Instead I was exposed to issues and ideas that drew me ever deeper into the Organization’s global mission of peace and development. The engineers -

-

among you might have hopes of working down the road in the Research Triangle, but there might equally be a place for you helping a country emerging from conflict to rebuild its infrastructure. The lawyers among you might have your eyes on corporate towers in big cities, but there is also some fascinating work to be done helping countries moving towards democracy to write constitutions and build independent judiciaries. The doctors and nurses among you may be schooled and specialized in all the wonders of modem medicine, but you might also find it rewarding to bring those benefits to people around the world, especially those at risk of dying from pre-

ventable illnesses.

The same applies no matter what diploma you are about to receive, from economics to earth sciences. So go ahead and make your plans, pursue your chosen fields, and don’t stop learning. But be open to the detours that lead to new discoveries, for therein lies some of the spice and joy of life.

And remember, if this is a world of peril, it is to a far greater degree one of enormous

opportunity. And nothing

makes a Secretary-General feel more hopeful about the future than seeing you, the Class of 2003, so ready to make your mark on tomorrow. A Duke education is a wonderful gift. Now take it and make it work for all of us. To paraphrase one of Duke’s gifted sons, the poet Fred Chappell and now North Carolina’s poet laureate: “go and join those who, with palette, loom and graceful pen, with sculpted stone, and with treatise and debate, build our world and build it up again.”

Kofi Annan, is the Secretary-General of the United Nations.

Graduation Day: Holding on while letting go Student speaker Terry Schuster’s graduation speech It’s the end of what your parents’ friends reminiscently call "the best years of your life," and you’re sitting with your class in a stadium surrounded by people, listening to a graduation speech. Some of these people you know.

Some of them you’re very close to. Most of them you will never see again, which is fine, you think. The speaker says something about how your future is full of hope. And this gets you thinking, because it seems untrue, maybe. Or it somehow misses the truth of what you feel at this moment, a profound sense of loss.

You were out with your friends the other night, and when the bar stopped serving drinks, you all went back to your place. Your dorm or house or apartment was already starting to look like it did when you first moved in, the walls a bit more bare than normal, your things already finding their way into boxes. And you thought to yourself that you would never again have this group of people around you in this place, and that even if you did, it could never again feel like this. Why does this night have to end? Your friends were slipping away. You hugged them with an urgency that was never there before. You were at a loss for words.

Your parents and maybe the rest ofyour family came to see you graduate. They walk around campus with you and comment on how beautiful it is. And you simply repeat, "Yeah, this place is so beautiful." And although it looks like you’re agreeing with them, you’re actually saying something very different. But it’s all the same to them.

"Beautiful," your mother says. "Go stand over there. I want to take your picture." Even as it’s being taken, you know that the picture won’t quite capture what you mean when you say it’s beautiful here.

In the last few days, or maybe this whole last semester, you’ve had a new sense of what is valuable to you. You’re filled with an aching awareness of how the world could be and always should be, but now is not. You want to do some-

thing. You want peace and justice and human decency, ping around them. And all at once it hits you. That all things you never knew you wanted. Or rather, things you these things that people say at graduation aren’t about imagine you always wanted, but there’s a kind of newness responsibility. They’re about love. to the ideas, a kind of immediacy. You say things that You think maybe that the truth of this graduation aren’t exactly what you mean graduation one-liners. speech is that, of all the power that’s about to be placed in They’re somehow inaccurate, disconnected even. But in your hands, the greatest is undoubtedly the power oflove. the moment, they’re the only words you find. You look your But you can’t say this. Not to your friends. You say, "Go out best friend in the eyes, and tearing up, you say, "Go out and and change the world." "Go out and be somebody." Of be somebody," as if he hadn’t been somebody all along. course you mean these things. But what you mean is that 'You’re gonna change the world," you say. 'You’ve got so changing the world is making its problems your own, much potential." which is an act oflove. What you mean is that being someToday is Mother’s Day. When your friends meet your body is paying attention to what touches you, what moves mother, they may tell you how much you look like her. you, what makes you laugh, and what fills you with the "He’s got my eyes," she says, although you both know it urge to do something. It’s a matter of loving yourself and runs much deeper than that. It’s something that maybe loving what you do. you would try to explain if, like when you were little, you You think again about that photograph. You think if would allow yourself such naked displays of affection or you could somehow explain the expression on your face in if you could find the words to explain it. But you feel conthat moment. If you could ever find the words to tell it nected to your mother in a different way today, in that she right, how in the turn of your mouth or the shielding of too is trying to say something, and finding herself at a loss. your eyes from the sun, you seemed a little bit taller, but She says she’s so proud of you. Says you look so good in you seemed almost lonely. If you could just capture the that cap and gown. Says you’ve grown up so fast. pale brilliance of that sunlight, how it felt like part of you For a moment you tune in to what the graduation was washed away, then you would believe what your mothspeaker is saying. You might hear, "Today is the first day er believed when she was looking through that camera of the rest of your life." And although the phrase itself is that graduating from college is about growing up. stupid, and you’ve heard it a thousand times before.. And And in the end, the truth of the graduation speech as it for your mother, who was with you on the very first day of seems to you in the moment is never about graduation. It’s your life, not to mention some time before, you imagine it about beauty and loss and walls a bit more bare than normeans something also. Something different probably, but mal. It’s about sunlight and trees and the stones in the not untrue. The speaker says you’re at a unique point in chapel tower. It’s about love and memory. About idealism history. Says something about how you’re one of the bestand newness and phrases that mean more than they say. educated people in the most powerful country in the world. And it’s about holding on to people, while letting them go.

He talks about the power that’s about to come into your hands, and about responsibility. You’re sitting there think- Terry Schuster, Trinity ‘O3, was the student speaker at ing about your friends and your mother and the words of this year’s commencement ceremony. this speech are weaving in and out ofyour thoughts, wrap-

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The Chronicle

PAGE 24 � THURSDAY, MAY 15,2003

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