June 12, 2003

Thursday, June 12, 2003

isolated T-Storms High 87, Low 68

www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 99, No. S4

The Chronicle

Going to court?

Five Big East Conference schools filed a lawsuit against the Atlantic Coast Conference last week.

See page 9

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Keohane: ACC expansionplan flawed Duke patient

By MIKE COREY

diligence steps that are outlined

The Chronicle

The proposed expansion of the Atlantic Coast Conference, which appeared to be progressing quickly just one week ago, has been considerably disrupted following President Nan Keohane’s withholding of her support for the expansion plan, a lawsuit filed by the Big East Conference against the ACC and would-be members Miami and Boston College and a call for mediation from the NCAA by Virginia governor Mark Warner.

Keohane deferred comment in an email Wednesday morning, saying only that “we will continue to follow the due

in

Bylaws and discuss the issues as we see them.” our

Keohane’s conference-wide e-mail was sent Nan Keohane

Friday, a day after the University of North

Carolina

at

Chapel Hill Chancellor James Moeser announced his intention to vote against ACC expansion in a letter writ-

ten to conference leaders.

That Keohane and Moeser were leery of expansion has never been in doubt, as Duke and UNC were the lone schools initially to vote against expansion in May. However, both voted in favor of beginning formal conversations with Miami, Syracuse and Boston College—the three schools invited to leave the Big East for the ACC—just a

week later.

According to Friday’s e-mail, Keohane’s misgivings have always been centered on “time spent in travel, the length of playing seasons, complex logistics and costs of travel.” She was able to See EXPANSION on page 12

shows SARS symptoms

From staff and wire reports A patient who arrived at the emergency room of Duke University Hospital Tuesday night may have SARS, the Herald-Sun of Durham reported Thursday.

According to a memo released Wednesday to Duke University Health System employees, the patient is “being treated as a special interest case” by the Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention.

“CDC doesn’t consider this a ‘suspect’ case at this time,” Carol Schriber, a spokesperson for the N.C.

Department of Health and Human the Herald-Sun. Services, told “Whether that will change, I don’t know. There are no cases in the state right now that warrant the ‘suspected case of SARS’ categorization.”

See SARS on page 12

Senior hires bolster new, small crop

By ANDREW COLLINS The Chronicle

The year in faculty hires was long on quality but short on quantity, as senior hires dominated but the overall number of new faculty members decreased from normal levels.

Major hires included Albert Chang in and physics nanoscience,

cial arrangements to be completed Sept. 1 for tax reasons.

A new parking office in the basement ofthe former Facilities Management building off Science Drive could also be ready by September at the earliest, said Vice President for Auxiliary Services Joe Pietrantoni.

Transportation officials suggested, however, that most planning is still in the embryonic stages.

Harris Cooper in education, Sherman James in policy public and studies Wendy Wood in psychology, said William Chafe Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences William Chafe, who called 2002-2003 “a banner year in terms of recruiting leaders.”

Three departments—history, education and religion—searched externally for a new chair. Although the religion department was unsuccessful in its recruitment efforts, Cooper has been hired to lead education and Sarah Deutsch has been identified as the desired candidate to succeed current history chair John Thompson in 2004.

Deutsch’s appointment must await up-

See MERGER on page 6

See HIRES on page 6

Officials prepare for parking merger

By ANDREW COLLINS The Chronicle

The long-anticipated merger of the University and Medical Center parking systems will take place as scheduled on July 1, but transportation officials said that date is of little practical significance, as meaningful changes will take place further down the road.

Bill Baker, parking manager for the Medical Center, said it could be six months to a year before the new

IriQlflP inSIUC

parking system is a “truly functional combination.” Registration for parking permits will remain separate this year, for instance, and any rate changes will not go into effect until the start of the new parking cycle.

“Bringing these two entities together is not something that we’re going to flip the switch, and all of the sudden it’s combined,” Baker said.

Executive Vice President Tallman Trask said the merger of parking operations will occur July 1, with flnan-

An 1,1 baby sustained non-iife-threatening burns covering 1Q percent of jts body at tfie Duke university Hospital last weeks. See page 3

Genetics experts at the Institute for Genome Sciences and Policy have contributed to a major new genetics encyclo-

pedia for high school students. See page 4

A Harvard study debunking myths about college voting practices has been debunked in turn by several Duke professors. See page 5

World & Nation

PAGE 2 �THURSDAY, JUNE 12,2003

(||pl •

NEWS BRIEFS

Louisville Archdiocese settles sex abuse suit

The Archdiocese of Louisville has agreed to pay a $25.7 million settlement to 243 victims of clerical sexual abuse. The case was one of many facing the Roman Catholic Church.

•

Economy shows signs of recovery

The weak economy may finally be emerging from the doldrums, and even beleaguered manufacturers are starting to see signs of better days ahead, the Federal Reserve indicated Wednesday.

•

Bush to decide about child tax credit

President George W. Bush will have to step in and break a stalemate between House and Senate Republicans if low-income families are to share in the child tax credit rebates being sent to middle-income households, the Senate’s chief tax writer said Wednesday.

•

World Trade Center memorial under fire

A coalition of civic and planning organizations said the project to rebuild the World Trade Center site is in danger of being undermined by business and community groups that have proposed changes to it and by the companies that hold leases to the site.

•

Egypt bans ‘The Matrix Reloaded’

“The Matrix Reloaded” has been banned in Egypt, the country’s censorship director said, because the film is violent and raises controversial issues about human creation.

News briefs compiled from wire reports

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The Chronicle

U.S. troops attack Hussein bastion Mobilization aims to prevent future aggression from Sunni-Muslims in area were detained, Americans troops said.

Iraqi civilians complained that the operation was excessive. They said American soldiers handcuffed women and children, beat one man to death and allowed another to die of a heart attack. American officials called the accusations “absolutely false.”

The sheer scope of the operation—a pilotless drone, F-15 fighters and AC-130 gunships circled overhead as dozens ofarmored vehicles and patrol boats cut off escape routes—suggested the seriousness of a new American effort to quell nascent armed resistance in Sunni Muslim-dominated areas north and west of Baghdad.

The area, known as the “Sunni triangle,” was a bedrock of support for

By DAVID ROHDE and MICHAEL GORDON

New York Times News Service

DHULUIYA, Iraq American forces are carrying out their largest single military operation in Iraq since the end of major fighting, officials said Wednesday, with more than 4,000 soldiers surrounding a 30-square-mile peninsula just north of Baghdad said to harbor Baath Party loyalists planning and carrying out attacks on

American troops.

Brief gun battles erupted when American forces surrounded this peninsula of rich green farmland early Monday, American commanders said. Four Iraqis died, four Americans

were wounded and 375 Iraqi men

Saddam Hussein, a Sunni Muslim himself. It has been the center of a recent upsurge in attacks that have left 10 American soldiers dead and dozens wounded in the last 15 days.

American officials said they had

intelligence that senior Baath party

officials were hiding on the small peninsula. A released Iraqi detainee said he was asked about Ali Hasan al-

Majid, a senior Baath military commander known as “Chemical Ali” for his role in using chemical weapons against the Kurdish minority. American military officials had speculated he was killed by American bombs in April, but Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld said last week that he may still be alive.

Bush sends inspectors to major seaports

By PHILIP SHENON

New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON The George W. Bush administration has decided to place teams of United States inspectors at major seaports in Muslim nations and other smaller, strategically located foreign ports to prevent terrorists from using cargo containers to smuggle chemical, biological or nuclear weapons into the United States, senior administration officials said.

The inspectors, they said, will be provided with radiation monitors, chemical detectors and other equipment to inspect “high risk” metal cargo containers before they are placed on ships bound for the United States.

The move is the second phase in a government program begun shortly after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, to station US. customs inspectors overseas to work side by side

with their foreign counterparts in searching for unconventional weapons. The first phase focused on 20 large container ports in Europe and Asia, none of them in countries with predominantly Muslim populations.

Officials said the Department of Homeland Security planned to place teams of inspectors that wouldremain indefinitely in Dubai, which is a crucial transshipment point for containerized cargo in the Arab world, Malaysia, Turkey and other Muslim nations. A1 Qaeda is believed to have a sizable presence in Dubai and Malaysia.

Robert Bonner, the commissioner of customs and border

protection in the Homeland Security Department, said the expansion of the program reflected a concern that al Qaeda and other terrorist groups would try to place chemical, biological or nuclear weapons into some ofthe more than 6 million containers that arrive in the United States each year.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 2003 � PAGE 3

Baby burned Towerview work to create circle, plaza in Hospital accident

By CINDY YEE The Chronicle Like many students, Towerview Road is in the midst of its summer makeover.

When students return for the fall semester, they will be greeted with a new

By LIANA WYLER The Chronicle

A critically ill baby undergoing a surgical procedure at the Duke University Hospital pediatric intensive care unit caught fire June 2. The patient sustained burns covering over 10 percent of its body.

State regulators from the Division of Facilities Services initiated an investigation into the cause of the fire June 5.

The fire, which began as medical staff prepared to connect the child to equipment in the PICU, burned a sterile paper drape over the incision site, in addition to some fabric bedding and a blanket, said Hospital CEO Dr. William Fulkerson in an e-mail to the Hospital’s staff.

Jim Jones, spokesperson for DFS, said the Hospital reported the incident Wednesday and added that he does not know how long the investigations will take.

Suffering from severe heart and lung ailments, the baby was in the PICU to be hooked up to an artificial lung machine, which can take over the work of the heart and lungs until the organs are capable of functioning on

their own.

This treatment, called extracorporeal membrane oxygenation, involves inserting tubes into large blood vessels and pulling unoxygenated blood out from the patient to be oxygenated See BABY BURNED on page 8

CORRECTION In a graphic in the June 5 edition, the deficits for 2000 and 1999 for Durham Regional Hospital were switched. DRH had a $16.9 million deficit in 2000 and a $12.7 million deficit in 1999.

brick plaza on Towerview between Crowell Quadrangle and the Card Gymnasium parking lot and a traffic circle at the intersection of Towerview and Wan-

namaker Drive.

The University may also start work on the intersection of Towerview and Duke University Road later this summer, depending on the timeline for the city’s final approval of the project. With city permission, drivers could see a traffic light at Towerview and Duke University Road in the fall.

Executive Vice President Tallman Trask said work on Towerview is intended to create a more pedestrian-friendly atmosphere and to slow vehicular traffic through that part of campus.

“We have to explain to people that there is no God-given right to drive through Duke University at whatever speed you want, at whatever time of day,” Trask said.

Workers are currently tending to the first phase of the project, which includes repairing and leveling the road. Glenn

Reynolds, manager of projects and engineering, said the University is still finalANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE izing plans for landscaping and lighting, CONSTRUCTION WORKERS lay pipe at the intersection ofTowerview and Wannamaker drives which will be added once Towerview has been repaved and the decorative brick- roads on campus, should be reopened events such as football and basketball work added. games and commencement ceremonies. for traffic by mid-August.

Once the city gives the go-ahead, In addition to putting up a traffic sigWhen completed, the brick plaza will extend about 10 feet behind the work on the Towerview and Duke Uninal, the University plans to add turn curb on both sides of Towerview, trim- versity Road intersection should take lanes on both Duke University Road ming a few spots from the Card Gym two to three months to complete. and Towerview.

“If you’ve ever tried to turn out onto parking lot. The crosswalks between “We’ve been talking to the city on Duke University Road and Union and off for the last three or four years [Duke] University Road around 3 or 4 Drive will also be redone. about getting a light there to improve p.m., you know it’s congested and the “[The project] should tie the area tosafety,” Reynolds said. “It will be less road is too narrow,” Reynolds said. gether, rather than having just a bland dangerous, especially in the spring and “With the traffic light, everything will parking-lot look,” Reynolds said. “We summer when the leaves are all out and be controlled and you won’t have to wait wanted to upgrade, to make this more of you have to inch out to peek and take a forever to turn.” a real boulevard on a college campus chance with the traffic.”

Trask said there are some prelimiHe added that the University’s nary plans to extend Towerview furwith a more uniform and appealing architectural feel to it.” plans for the intersection should help ther south for better access to parking Reynolds said Towerview, which is insmooth out traffic flow, both for routine lots on the other side of Duke Univertended to serve as a prototype for future commuter traffic and for high-traffic sity Road.

r

MORGAN' M PORT Sj IVEO

Health

PAGE 4

II •

&

Science

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 2003

INSIDE THE HEALTH SYSTEM

Duke receives brain cancer grant

A $6 million award from the Pediatric Brain Tumor Foundation will establish a new institute at the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center that will be devoted exclusively to brain tumor research in children.

Dr. Darell Signer, Edwin L. Jones Jr. and Lucille Finch Jones Cancer Research Professor and deputy director of the DCCC, has been named director of the institute, which will be located in the Medical Sciences Research Building.

‘The $6 million will go towards a variety of projects, the goal of which is to develop new treatment for child brain tumors with less toxicity,” Signer said.

Research will focus on establishing a tissue bank of brain tumors from around the world, on genome mining to identify new targets for treatment of tumors and on creating new treatment to reduce resistance of brain tumors to conventional drugs.

Bigner, who also serves as the head of the scientific advisory board of the PBTF, said he was delighted to receive this award from the non-profit organization.

“It’s very difficult to get funding for any of the childhood cancers. Cancer is the second leading cause of death in children, and brain tumors are the second most common in children,” Bigner said.

—Matavika Prabhu

Genetics pros contribute to encyclopedia A new reference volume targets high school students and undergraduate non-science majors looking for a basic genetics overview.

By LIANA WYLER The Chronicle

Faculty at the Institute for Genome Sciences and Policy believe that genetics is not just for geeky scientists with lab coats and pocket protectors.

Led by Margaret Pericak-Vance, director of the Duke Center for Human Genetics, 20 Duke researchers joined with other experts from across the country to publish the first genetics encyclopedia geared toward high school students and entry-level undergraduates not majoring in the natural sciences.

As the first encyclopedia on the field of genetics since the completion of the mapping of the human genome, the four-volume set of 300 illustrations and 258 articles —each signed personally by its author—is the newest addition to the Macmillan Science Library series.

“High school is where we have to AROUND THE WORLD start teaching genetics,” Pericak-Vance said in a statement. “It’s important that young people understand genetN.C. man contracts SARS in Toronto ics, a subject that continues to have a bigger and bigger impact on our everyA North Carolina man contracted SARS while day lives. Now there is a resource in Toronto last month, health officials confirmed. available for them to do that.”

The man, 47, was visiting a relative in a Canadian . Pericak-Vance was selected to be nursing home. Two other residents in the home have since been infected with the virus. the associate editor for the encyclopedia after coming “highly recommendThe man’s case of SARS was relatively mild; resirecovering his North Carolina ed” for the position and being recogin he has been nized as someone sitting at the top of dence, health officials said. Canadian officials, the genetics field, said Helene Potter, however, said they do not know how he contracted the disease has not spokesperson for the Macmillan Scispread SARS, but insist that •

outside the health system.

Although another possible outbreak may have begun Monday in a Toronto suburb dialysis unit, the World Health Organization decided Wednesday not to reinstate Toronto's travel advisory.

—From wire reports

IL3EA

ence Library series.

“The idea behind contributing to this encyclopedia is to try to share some of the excitement of the genetics field with the general population,” said Dr. William Kraus, associate professor

RESEARCHERS at the Instittue for Genome Sciences and Policy have authored articles for a new four-volume genetics encylcopedia. of medicine and author of an article in the encyclopedia on the genetics of cardiovascular disease.

Other topics found in the set include the genetics of addiction, Alzheimer’s disease and cancer. These articles, replete with “marginal information such as boxed facts and unique biographical, career and practical information,” explain the complicated field of genetics with minimal scientific jargon and “highly colorful” illustrations, said Dave Horvath, who is responsible for marketing and sales at Macmillan Publishers.

Students want materials that will better equip them to do well in these subjects than science journals and monographs that are too difficult to understand, he said. Horvath suggested that the encyclopedia can be useful as a source for writing research papers or “catching up and getting on track” in a science class.

Potter said that the encyclopedia is intended to fill the American student’s deficits in genetics knowledge and its creation was a direct reaction to science See GENETICS on page 12

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THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 2003 � PAGE 5

Study predicts high student turnout Duke professors say the report defies traditional thinking “Hit a Home Run for Dad”

By GILLIAN BARNARD The Chronicle

The Institute of Politics at Harvard University conducted a study seeking to demonstrate the potential political weight college students may lever during the 2004 elections, but a number of Duke professors expressed surprise and skepticism at the study’s findings.

According to the study, three out five undergraduates—or Likely about 59 percent of the approximately one-thousand undergraduates who took the survey—said that they would “definitely be voting.” As a result of these findings, Dan Glickman, director of the Institute and former US. Cabinet Secretary and Congressman, said “campus kids” can be a pivotal force during election time, comprising an “enormous reservoir” of voters Many Duke professors, however, said they are surprised with the conclusions drawn from the study’s results, noting that undergraduates are generally an apathetic group of voters.

Undergrads Voting to

in ZOO^?

59% definitely 27% probably H% either 50/50 or will not vote

Political Science Professor Peter Fish said he is skeptical about the proposed voting enthusiasm expressed by college students and said the information released in the study is misleading. “College students are not known for turning out in large numbers at an election,” he said.

Fish explained that many registered voters who view voting as a civic obligation may

have been compelled to state they had voted when, in fact, they had not.

John Transue, assistant professor of political science,

Pary affiliation

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agreed and said that based on past tendencies, college students are neither a cohesive voting block nor a substantial voting population. Additionally, he said the study is merely “reiterating what we already knew.”

Assistant Professor of Political Science James Hamilton wrote in an e-mail that one interesting conclusion drawn from the study—that undergraduates consider themselves more conservative than liberal regarding vote economic issues—“goes against notions that college students are liberal’ on all issues.”

The study suggested that a significant number of college students are conservative on so-

cial issues.

Transue added that people are often inclined to say they are conservative, although they are not willing to cut social programs when they vote. “Americans in general are philosophically conservative but operationally liberal,” he said.

The study also found fairly evenly divided partisan divisions among undergraduates.

Twenty-nine percent of college

students consider themselves Democrats and another 26 percent deemed themselves Republicans. Forty-one percent descibed themselves as

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Harvard’s study also demonstrated that 74 percent of undergraduates are convinced that employment after graduation will be challenging.

“The fact that 74 percent of the undergrads feel it will be difficult to find a permanent job after college reflects the poor job market,” Hamilton said.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 6 � THURSDAY, JUNE 12,2003

MERGER from page 1

UNIVERSITY BRIEFS From staff reports

ACES down at least one week for system upgrade The University Registrar notified students Monday of a student information system upgrade that will render ACES unavailable until Friday, June 20, or later. According to an e-mail from the Office of the Registrar, ACES will have a “new look” when it comes back online.

The upgrade affects student records and registration as well as operations in admissions, financial aid and the bursar’s office. All student systems were shut down at the close of the business day Wednesday, June 11, and will open again at 8 a.m. Wednesday, June 18,

at the earliest.

Six elected from Duke to American Academy of Arts and Sciences

“July 1 we will start looking at those things; Who does what, who goes in what role, how we’re serving our customers,” said Cathy Reeve, director of parking and transportation for the University.

“We’re going to go about our respective businesses for renewing [passes]. Following that, we’ll start to plan for next year.”

Reeve said setting uniform standards for maintenance, enforcement and deck operations has proved challenging. In addition, the University and Medical Center use different software systems to allocate permits and perform other routine functions, and these systems will have to be made compatible before the parking systems can truly be considered as one.

“We’re not all oranges and oranges right now in how we do things, like in pricing our parking lot,”

HIRES from page 1

The American Academy of Arts and Sciences, an international society comprised of the world’s leading scholars, scientists, artists, business people and public officials, has elected six individuals from Duke to join its ranks.

The scholars from Duke are civil and environmental engineering professor Henry Petroski, theological ethics professor Stanley Hauerwas, religion professor Ed Sanders, professor of law and public policy studies Joel Fleishman, philosopher and senior research scholar Fred Dretske and President and CEO of the Duke University Health System Dr. Ralph Snyderman.

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Reeve said. “That’s what we’ll spend this year doing—seeing how we can have a lot more continuity in our operations. And it’s not going to happen overnight.”

Administrators said when the merger actually takes place, the new combined system will benefit everyone.

“What happens is, there will be a whole lot more choices. Lower-cost options for pretty much everybody,” Trask said.

Problems at overlap points between the University and Medical Center parking systems will be eliminated, theoretically, in the new system. In addition, more options will mean that people will have more flexibility in choosing between a more expensive prime location or a cheaply priced permit for a less proximate lot.

Trask said there will be no losers with the merger. “The hope is for next year that out-of-pocket, nobody sees an increase of more than 5 percent.”

possibility of a shrinking faculty for 2003-2004.

Budget woes—the reason behind the declining number of searches—have been exacerbated this year by rising financial aid costs. In addition to a 10 percent increase in aid eligibility among undergraduates, the University received less money from the state and federal government this year, to the tune ofbetween $1 and 2 million. An appeal has won back some of this money, but Chafe still estimated the

coming hearings of the Appointment, Promotion and Tenure committee.

“It’s rare to get anything approaching unanimity for a group of academics, but this is the closest to unanimity I’ve ever seen,” Thompson said. “My guess would be if you asked the department to ‘vote,’ which we didn’t do, we would have chosen her.”

Chafe said that religion’s failure to find a new chair is not unusual, adding that “two out of three [chairs] is actually quite good.”

Following a year in which almost two-thirds of the hires were for senior faculty, the focus of most of next year’s searches will return to junior faculty positions.

Chafe said he anticipated about 25 to 28 faculty searches for the coming academic year, down from 32 the past two years and 42 in 2000-2001. He credited this lower-than-usual number to the “fragile edifice” that is the Arts and Sciences budget.

With an average 75 percent yield rate on faculty searches, the number of new hires next year could end up at about 21. However, the average number of retiring faculty members is 28 to 30, suggesting the

extra cost of financial aid to the Arts and Sciences budget to be between $1.5 and 2.5 million.

“If we can find away to deal with the financial aid problem, we will find a delicate balance,” Chafe said. “We will be okay, though not robustly okay.”

The specter of potential faculty cuts has been in the news since a budget task force led by Professor of Public Policy Studies Philip Cook suggested in Oct. 2002 that it might be necessary to cut up to 50 faculty positions—in a worst-case scenario—to save Arts and Sciences from running extreme deficits over the next few years. Major cuts have not been necessary so far, however, as Arts and Sciences has scraped by with the help of two straight years of unexpectedly high summer school revenues and a 5

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long-term contracts with either firm because administrators wish to maintain flexibility in a project that is just in its fledgling stages.

Pearce said the University will not decide on longterm contracts until the six-month study is completed.

He added that these contracts will not necessarily be with DMS and Cousins, depending on the direction Central Campus planning takes.

“This is a large project, and there eventually could be also a large number of buildings,” Pearce said. “We could use more than one architect, more than one builder, more than one developer. We don’t want to make that decision until we have a first pass at what’s going to be included on Central.”

So far, administrators have given DMS and Cousins only a vague outline of what they wish to see on Central Campus. Guidelines released earlier this year noted such tangible needs as 1,000 or more beds in the residential part of Central, as well as more nebulous requests such as the creation of a University Village to generate of a sense of coherence with East and West Campuses and a stronger connection with Durham.

“We want to keep as many options open as possible so we can change directions if we need to,” Pearce said.

DMS, based in Washington, D.C., will help develop a potential master plan for Central Campus, sorting through such components as residential space, street grids, utilities systems and transportation plans, said Scott Selig, associate vice president for capital assets.

Some of DMS’s most celebrated projects include the Ballpark in Arlington, home of the Texas Rangers; the American Airlines Center in Dallas, home of the Mavericks and Stars; the Southlake Town Center in Southlake, Tex.; and the Nashville Symphony Concert Hall.

The firm’s portfolio also includes museums, commercial venues, retail centers and residential developments, among other projects. As for DMS’s function with the University—advising on the Central Campus portion of the master plan—the firm has developed over 20 master plans nationwide, including one for the urban center ofFort Worth, Tex. Michael Swartz, project manager for DMS, said working with universities is slightly different from working with other types of clients due to the more long-term views universities typically take toward their developments. He noted, however, that university work is not completely new to DMS. The firm designed Yale University’s Environmental Science Center and is currently working with Vanderbilt University as well.

“We have our sleeves rolled up, and we’re in the process of looking at what kinds of ways of developing the Central Campus site are best suited to the University’s goals,” Swartz said. He added that DMS should have a team of three to five people working on the University’s master plan over the next several months, with the goal ofproducing a preliminary plan by sometime in the fall.

Swartz said that members of the DMS team have made multiple visits to the Central Campus site.

“We’re very sensitive to the fact that Ninth Street is an ingrained and important part of the urban fabric there and that those businesses play an important role

in the city and also to the University, in a sense,” he said. “We’re here to make sure that whatever we do enhances and doesn’t detract from that.”

Glenn MacCullough, another architect from the D.C. area, described Schwarz’s style as “traditional,” opting away from buildings that are “architectonic” or really sculptural in favor of buildings “for ordinary people.” MacCullough worked for Schwarz for five years, but now runs his own firm out of Arlington, Va. “[Schwarz] is incredibly creative and a great problem solver,” MacCullough said, adding that DMS is comprised of people who all work very hard to fulfill Schwarz’s visions. “For a university to hire someone with that level of smartness, that level of dedication in his staff and that level of creativity—that’s got to be a good thing.”

MacCullough, who has visited Duke’s campus, said Schwarz’s traditionalist style should fit in well with the rest of the campus. He also noted that although some might find Schwarz’s work overly traditional rather than inventive, people generally tend to enjoy his buildings. “He’s not designing for other

architects,” MacCullough said.

The University will also be looking to the Atlantabased Cousins Properties to serve as its real estate developer. Pearce said that while DMS will be working through issues such as campus layout, Cousins will help the University make sure its plans are feasible financially.

“When we went through the normal selection process for a developer, we felt that Cousins really understands this kind of development that we’re aiming for,” Pearce said. “They seem to understand the business of designing a campus like Central Campus.”

Cousins primarily focuses on the development of retail properties and commercial and medical offices, but has also worked on projects such as mixed-use developments and residential communities.

Some of the firm’s most notable developments include One Ninety One Peachtree Tower in Atlanta and the Presbyterian Medical Plaza at University in Charlotte, N.C. A representative for Cousins Properties could not be reached for comment.

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BABY BURNED from page 3 by a machine.

It was during the surgical procedure that the medical staff saw the fire, immediately responding by dousing it with sterile saline solution and extinguishing it within seconds, the Hospital reported.

Fulkerson said the procedure and treatment are routinely performed in the PICU. The affected equipment has been removed and is being evaluated to determine the cause of the fire, although the maintenance on the equipment involved was up to date at the time of the incident and had no recorded history of problems, Fulkerson said, “The equipment has been tested and is functioning properly,” he said.

According to the explicit wishes of the patient’s parents, additional de-

tails regarding the child’s information

and current condition have not been

released.

“The child’s family was informed and provided with full details,” Fulkerson said in the e-mail. “Our concerns and attention are being directed to serving the medical needs ofthe patient, and we are working to support the family.”

Fulkerson added that the family will not be responsible for any medical costs associated with the incident, which comes almost four months after

Hospital surgeons gave transplant patient Jesica Santillan a heart and lungs of the wrong blood type.

Santillan’s body rejected the organs and she later died after a second transplant.

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Sports

Former Duke basketball captain David Henderson received a three-year contract extension as the head coach at Delaware.

See page 10

� Brent Warner advanced to the finals of the NCAA Championships in the pole vault.

See page 10 The Chronicle

THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 2003

� page

9

It’s a Big East: ‘Don’t rush to judgment’ mad, mad, mad world

By MIKE COREY The Chronicle

I guess March was not mad enough

for the ACC.

After claiming the men’s national basketball championship in 2001 and 2002, the most prestigious basketball conference in the nation did not have a team advance past the Sweet 16 this season.

The ACC is surely making up for the lack of insanity this summer

with

its

attempt to add three Big East schools.

At first the idea of a neo-ACC was as

Robert Samuel P°P ular as neo-conivODcrt Samuel servative President Rob Almighty George W. Bush and Neo in the year’s highest grossing film the Matrix: Reloaded, but as of late things have been precarious at best.

Five Big East schools—including Virginia Tech, who lobbied to become part of the ACC before being dismissed by the conference last May—are suing the ACC, Governor Mark Warner of Virginia is demanding that a high-profile third party (possibly the NCAA itself) mediate the situation to ensure his state’s “interests as a whole will be See SAMUEL on page 10

The Big East Conference football Virginia, Virginia Tech, Connecticut, Rutgers and Pittsburgh—filed a lawsuit last Friday in the state Superior Court in Hartford, Conn., against the ACC and would-be ACC schools Miami and Boston College.

Such was the first of two admitted acts of desperation by the Big East in a last-ditch effort to prevent the ACC from raiding the conference of three of its most-prized members, Miami, Boston College and Syracuse.

The other act was the initiation of discussions with the ACC. The Big East presidents sent letters to each of the ACC Presidents Wednesday afternoon—just hours before a scheduled teleconference among the ACC presidents—beseeching a face-to-face meeting.

“We feel quite certain that no ACC president or chancellor would want to rush to judgment on such a potentially harmful plan without having complete information, and we believe we have insights to share that could not be effectively communicated by anyone else,” the presidents wrote in the letter.

The invitation was complemented by a statement that was released late Wednesday night.

“We will continue to do everything possible to keep the Big East intact, including pursuing all of our available legal options,” the statement read.

In the lawsuit, the Big East is accus-

ing the ACC, Miami and Boston College of a “deliberate scheme to destroy the Big East and abscond with the collective value of all that has been invested and created” in the conference, according to the lawsuit.

In a telephone interview Wednesday afternoon, West Virginia president David Hardesty elaborated on the plaintiffs’ case, particularly in regards to the issues with Miami and Boston College.

“There are numerous contracts, not just one, involving the Big East and there are numerous undertakings and commitments...” Hardesty said.

“And there are just a number of statements, actions, deeds, words and WEST VIRGINIA PRESIDENT DAVID HARDESTY contracts which we asked our lawyers has been pivotal in the ACC-Big East dispute. to review, and I think one of the problems we have is that not everyone knows everything...”

“The ACC—by its own admission—has been working on this strategy for 18 months. The only way this strategy works is to take three teams out of the Big East, and those teams [Miami and thebasics Boston College] have been working on it for several months.”

Five Big East football schools Indeed, Duke law professor Paul have filed suit against the ACC Haagen said the lawsuit may be rooted in information that is yet unknown to Miami, and Boston College the public.

Miami and Boston College are However, the Big East agreement does not require Miami or Boston accused of violating fiduciary College to remain in the conference, according to Haagen. Therefore, “it duties; the ACC of conspiring •

•

with both universities

See LAWSUIT on page 10

Currie’s health progressing steadily after ACL tear

By CATHERINE SULLIVAN The Chronicle

More than seven months after tear-

ing her anterior cruciate ligament in the team’s first exhibition game last

November, women’s basketball player

Monique Currie is recovering slowly

but steadily.

MONIQUE CURRIE, LEFT, AND CAITLIN HOWE both suffered ACL tears in the 2002-03 season.

B i• I

IHI

Janangelo wins Open Women’s golfer Liz Janangelo won the Connecticut State Open by four strokes last week at the Fox Hopyard Golf Club in East Haddam, Ct. Janangelo will be a sophomore.

“It’s been so long since I’ve been out there and I just want to play so badly,” Currie said. “The knee still gets sore after I work out a lot, but it’s encouraging to know that it’s getting better.”

Currie had one of the most successful campaigns ever for a Blue Devil freshman in 2001-2002, finishing second in points scored (502) and fourth in free throws made (138) on Duke’s all-time lists for first-year players. Her 14.2 points and 6.1 rebounds per game earned her All-ACC freshman status and second-team All-ACC honors.

Currie was expected to be an integral part of the 2002-2003 pre-season No. 1 Blue Devil squad, but those hopes were shattered just five seconds after the opening tip against the Premier Players club.

Currie’s left knee buckled as she

BGolf coach hired

Former men’s golf standout and assistant coach Jason Widener has accepted a position as the head coach at UNC

Ralready-successful Wilmington.

planted to shoot a lay-up, and a subsequent MRI revealed a tear in her ACL. “It hurt a lot for just a split second when I went down,” she said. “But then I couldn’t get up or walk.”

Since that injury, the red-shirt sophomore has been following an ambitious rehabilitation program designed to have her 100 percent healthy by next season.

Currie’s physical therapy initially involved regaining basic strength and range of motion in the knee.

This summer, though, she is finally able to participate in more intense activity. She lifts and participates in conditioning drills with team members four days a week and gets specialized therapy twice a week.

Despite her progress, the 6-foot guard/forward is still unable to take part in five-on-five scrimmages but should be ready for competition by the

end of the summer.”

■ Curried has received immense support from teammate Caitlin Howe, who understands the pain ofACL injuries as well as anyone. Howe is currently recovering

from her third tear in as many years.

Football times set The football team’s firstfour home game times have been scheduled. The Blue Devils will host Western Carolina at 6 p.m in its home opener September 6.

JStM

“I talk to Caitlin a lot and see her at rehab all the time,” Currie said. “She just knows some of the things that I’m going through and has been really supportive and positive.”

The Blue Devils certainly hope that their versatile star will be ready for fall practice, but, unfortunately for Currie, her injury will prevent her from joining teammates Alana Beard and Iciss Tillis this summer on the national team squads.

Beard is playing for the USA World Championship for Young Women team and Tillis was selected for the Pan American Games roster.

Currie, who played on the USA Basketball Junior World Championship team prior to her freshman year at Duke and may return to the squad next summer, will be rooting for Beard and Tillis despite the pangs of jealousy.

“I really wanted to be able to play for the USA teams,” Currie said. “I had a lot of fun two years ago at the World Championships. Of course Fm happy for Iciss and Alana, but I really wish that I could be playing with them.”

Football ranked No. 78 Collegefootballnews.com has Duke pegged as the No. 78 football team in its preseason poll. Duke’s 51 returning lettermen and prolific backfield were cited as the team’s strengths.

NBA Finals Nets 77, Spurs 76 Series tied, 2-2.

Game 5: June 13,8;30 p.m Game 6: June 15,8:30 p.m Game 7: June 18,8 p.m.

All games televised on ABC.

R

;E

Sports

10 �THURSDAY. JUNE 12.

The Chronicle

SAMUEL from page 9

Reporter's Notebook

ensured,” and Duke and North Carolina, who were hesitant to vote in favor of discussions about expansion a month ago, are having second thoughts

Warner breaks school record, advances to finals at Nationals Two weeks after moving into second place on the all-time Duke list with a 167.25 jump in the men’s pole, junior Brent Warner catapulted to the top ofthe Blue Devil’s charts with a 16-10.75 performance in the preliminary round of the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships in Sacramento, Calif. The record effort earned the Wadsworth, Ohio native a place in the finals on Friday night against the 13 other men who cleared the same height.

Warner destroyed the previous school record of 16-8.75 set in 2001 by current Duke assistant coach Seth Benson.

The only other Blue Devil scheduled to compete at the championships, distance runner Clara Horowitz, had to withdraw due to injury. Horowitz earned an at-large bid in the 5,000-meter event with her time of 16:28.10 at the East Regionals on June 3rd.

about expansion.

How could a plan that seemed so popular less than a month ago be on the verge of collapse?

The reason is ACC Commissioner John Swofford has failed to look- at any side of the expansion except its potential for profit.

President NanKeohane stated in an email that she was prepared to vote against expansion unless her concerns were about student welfare, travel costs and divisional alignment were addressed.

Was Swofford actually thinking the presidents of the conference’s schools would vote for expansion before issues such as the effect on student-athletes, team travel budgets and rivalries had

McCain loses in first round of professional dehut In her first event as a professional, former women’s tennis star Kelly McCain fell in the opening round of the $25,000 Mecco Cup in Allentown, Pa. The fifth-seeded McCain, who is ranked No. 343 on the WTA Tour, lost to No. 455 JessicaKirkland 7-6 (6), 6-3.

McCain was consistently ranked among the top-three players in the nation during her college career before deciding to forgo her final two seasons of NCAA eligibility.

The Wesley Chapel, Fla. native received a wild card into the doubles draw with partner Adria Engel. The duo will face Michelle Faucher and Ahsha Rolle in the

been discussed?

Clearly Swofford is trying to get this deal done as quickly as possible because if Miami, Boston College and Syracuse—the three Big East teams to be invited into the 50-year old conference—face only a one million dollar exit fee if the schools leave before June 30th.After that date the figure is two million dollars.

By CATHERINE SULLIVAN The Chronicle

first round.

Henderson granted contract extension at Delaware Former Blue Devil basketball star and assistant coach David Henderson, who played under at Duke under Mike Krzyzewski from 1982-1986 and served as an assistant from 1997-2000, received a contract extension on Monday to remain the head coach at Delaware through the 2007-2008 season. Henderson’s previous contact expired after the 2004-2005 season.

Henderson succeeded Mike Brey, another former Duke player, in 2000 at the Blue Hen’s helm. Brey left Delaware to fill the head coaching vacancy at Note Dame.ln his three seasons at Delaware, Henderson has tallied a 49-40 record, which ranks second-best among men’s basketball coaches at the school.

LAWSUIT from page 9 would be very, very difficult for [the Big East] to sustain this lawsuit.”

In a statement Sunday, ACC commissioner John Swofford said that “Conference expansion and institutional realignment is not a new concept.... This process is not complete, but we do plan to continue.”

This is a dangerous sign for the conference if Swofford is struggling to deal with money and power issues already with the conference. What is going to happen when three more athletic power- ■ houses enter the conference?

Will Swofford have the political skill to effectively communicate with an even larger conference? These are all questions that only a pure optimist could answer positively.

Another area Swofford is failing to address is how the ACC will be viewed around the country. Before this expansion decision, the ACC was regarded with the utmost respect from nearly everyone in the country for its combination of athletic excellence and academic prestige.

But if the expansion destroys the Big East conference, will the casual fan begin to look at the ACC as a villain. And if the conference is vilified, will the NCAA be less sympathetic to bubble teams for both the NCAA basketball tournament and

Bowl Games?

These are all areas that Swofford must address before the ACC can think about increasing its bank account.

The Herald-Sun of Durham contributed to this story.

Robert Samuel is a Trinity junior and managing sports editor. His column appears weekly over the summer.

But the attorney for the Big East, Jeffrey Mishkin, supported the merit of his clients’ case, stating that the conference was “prepared to go to court.”

In fact, Mishkin told the ACC Monday that he would seek accelerated discovery, therefore forcing the defendants to present its evidence expeditiously. As such, the case would be placed on the

Connecticut State Court’s docket, and then advance to court quicker.

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PAGE

The Chronicle

12 � THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 2003

esty said Wednesday afternoon.

“But it looked like [the completion of the expansion] was coming down and that we were not with going to get an audience for our point of view or of talks new possible support the opening members because “Duke wanted to be able to to point out what we thought was being done participate constructively in discussions about wrong,” Hardesty said. “Perhaps the filing ofthe suit will cause people on both sides to slow down how an expanded conference might be configand think things through.” ured,” and she “was unwilling to be instrumental in ending all expansion conversations not inThe process has certainly slowed, as the ACC met in multi-hour teleconferences presidents ACC.” ternal to the both Tuesday and Wednesday. It was originally However, Keohane wrote that she was unconspeculated that the final vote on expansion was vinced that discussions held thus far had suffiher that was to occur at Tuesday’s planned meeting. However, assuaged concerns and she ciently therefore unable to support expansion. Keohane no such vote occurred, “no conclusions were stopped short at denounce the expansion plan reached, nor were any intended to be reached,” according to ACC commissioner John Swofford. altogether.

In addition, no timetable has been set regardGiven such uncertainty, the ACC’s proposed ing a final vote. expansion is not guaranteed to occur, as conference bylaws necessitate at least seven votes to “There is no immediate need for a vote, so we pass expansion legislation. With Duke and UNC will vote when we feel that we have completed opposed, the onus falls on the schools that have what we need to do to be ready to take a vote,” Keohane wrote. been wavering on the issue, particularly VirDuke athletic director Joe Alieva acknowlginia, which has been under great pressure from Governor Warner to support expansion only if edged having also been involved in Tuesday’s conference, but declined to comment further on Virginia Tech is one of the schools invited. the issue until the situation is resolved.

Indeed, Warner’s influence has been consider“We are trying to make sure we make the best able. He proposed Tuesday that the NCAA mediate the controversy between the two conferences. decision for the ACC and for Duke University,” Alieva wrote in an e-mail.

The request was swiftly denied by NCAA President Myles Brand, who said his organization was The specific goals ofthe meetings are still unclear, though it has been reported by several no authority to intervene in such matters. Hownews sources that the primary objectives are to ever, Brand did offer his assistance “if an invitation to do so was forthcoming from all parties.” alleviate the concerns of Keohane and Moeser Warner’s plea came on the heels of the anand to address the lawsuit from the Big East.

Wednesday evening’s meeting concluded withnouncement that five Big East schools had filed a lawsuit Friday against Miami, Boston College out any vote as well. and the ACC. The lawsuit charges Miami and However, the Big East made a bold move Boston College with conspiring with the ACC, Wednesday by inviting the ACC presidents to a meeting, citing the need for “face-to-face contherefore abandoning “their contractual and fiduciary obligations to their partner schools in versations.” In the invitation, the Big East presidents wrote that they believed the “ACC’s the Big East.”

The plaintiffs—West Virginia, Virginia contemplated actions will be highly destrucTech, Rutgers, Connecticut and Pittsburgh—- tive” to the Big East schools, to the conference filed the suit “as a last resort and with great as a whole and for “intercollegiate athletics regret,” West Virginia President David Hard- more broadly.”

EXPANSION

from page .1

SARS from page 1 Although it has not yet been determined whether the Hospital actually had a Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome case on its hands, the patient is currently under quarantine at home along with his family, the memo stated.

The patient was released Tuesday from the Hospital Tuesday after doctors consulted with state public health officials and CDC guidelines.

The memo also stated that the nine health care workers who were exposed to the patient are also being monitored, and precautionary measures are being taken to prevent the spread of the virus, should it turn out to be SARS. Confirmation of the SARS case will require

traveled to certain parts of Asia or Toronto, the Herald-Sun reported.

Schriber said she was familiar with the Duke patient’s case but would not say where the patient resided or if he had traveled abroad recently.

State public health officials will hold a briefing at 10:30 a.m. today to update the media on statewide SARS investigations. Schriber declined to say how many cases the department and CDC were investigating, according to the

blood and swab test results, the Herald-Sun

reported.

Schriber said Wednesday that a patient with a suspected case would show symptoms such as a fever, headache, dry cough and/or difficulty breathing. The patient also would have had exposure to a known SARS case or would have

Herald-Sun. As of yesterday, the United States has had 391 suspected and 70 probable cases ofSARS in 42 states, in addition to the eight confirmed cases, according to the CDC. Worldwide, there have been more than 8,435 cases and 789 deaths, according to the World Health Organization. The worldwide mortality rate of people with SARS is about 8 percent, according to the CDC. The outbreak surfaced first in China and spread across the Orient and beyond, stretching as far away as Toronto, which has seen two SARS outbreaks in recent months.

The Duke Center for Integrative Medicine is pleased to offer

Using meditation and yoga, our class teaches participants to cultivate awareness and reduce stress

jk

jQi

iE

Pre-registration is required. Registration deadline is Friday, June 27, 2003.

■ i DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER

The Great Hall in the West Union Building received a massive overhaul this summer in preparation for the arrival of the TIP students.

GENETICS from page 4 teachers across the nation pointing to the need for students to have access to high-quality science references independent from their textbooks.

“The encyclopedia addresses what students are expected to know by the time they are finishing high school while delivering on the issue ofaccessibility and readability,” Potter said.

Although it is too soon to determine whether students are benefiting from the new encyclopedia, there has been “good, strong positive feedback and strong reviews” from Library Journal and the American Library Association’s Booklist Magazine, Horvath said.

The Duke researchers who authored articles in the encyclopedia volunteered without compensation for their contributions and wrote “because they care about their field and are interested to see their field promoted,” Horvath said.

Involvement in projects such as the genetics encyclopedia reinforces IGSP’s commitment to education and research, said Pericak-

Vance.

“Part of the mission of IGSP is the education of not only scientists, but the general population,” Kraus said. “To be a leader, you have to act like a leader. We want to be a leader and being a part of the genetics encyclopedia is one way to act like one.”

te?xw£MX~

An eight-week class beginning the week of July 7,2003.

For more information, please call 660-6745, or visit our website at www.dcim.org.

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

Come Pine At

Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction

Classes in Durham and Raleigh.

Pre-fabulous

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Cook-to-Order Try our chef’s specials Sizzling Imperial Seef General Tso’s Chicken Free Delivery 'ery to East Campus minimum ($l5 15 minimum) 10% off Dinner with Duke I.D. (Dine-in only) 477-0076 5600 N. Duke Street at North Duke Crossing Closed Sunday

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Comics

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 2003 � PAGE

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alex, jane Snowdrifts in Syracuse suck B.C. is not even a safety school .collins, cindy .card Tenting for Jimmy B? (well, actually...) mike Too much work for DUPD when Miami comes to tow .cross She wanted Notre Dame Or even West Virgina malavika, liana, meg kelly Duke FootbaLLLLLLLLLLLLL: ACC Football conference?: cross Roily wants UMich: roily =

Account Representative: Account Assistants:

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Sales Representatives Creative Services: Business Assistants:.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 12 Continuing Education Course: 9am-4pm, 1 Thursday. Fundraising Fundamentals. The Bishop’s House 101. Pre-registration required, 684-6259, www.learnmore.duke.edu/nonprofit. Advance registration and payment required. Course Fee $86.00.

Materials Fee $3.00. Offered by the Certificate Program in Nonprofit Management, Duke Continuing Education.

Duke Gardens Class: 2-4pm. Daylilies. Adult classroom, Doris Duke Center. Contact; Alice LeDuc, aleduc@duke.edu. Learn about the many cultivars of daylilies with expert Greg Piotrowski. Included will be a walk through Duke Gardens to look at the daylilies. Fee,slo (Friends): $l5 (general public).

Continuing Education Course: 6pm-9pm, 2 Thursdays. Finding Your Optimal Voice. Social Sciences 311. Pre-registration required, 684-6259,

"1

I

DUKE EVENTS CALENDAR Tr_,

MONDAY, JUNE 16 Nature Adventure Camp, Session 2: 9-12pm. A weeklong, June 16-20, half-day camp for 8-11 yearold nature lovers. Each day a different topic in nature will be explored. Fee, $lOO (Friends): $llO (general public). Children's Classroom, Doris Duke Center. Contact: Annie Nashold, 668-1708, www.hr.duke.edu/dukegardens.

Preview Screening & Panel Discussion: 7pm. Flag Wars. Join UNC-TV & The Center for Documentary Studies at the Center for Documentary Studies, 1317 West Pettigrew Street-Durham. 919-660-3663.

TUESDAY, JUNE 17 Gardens Class: 7-9pm. Water-Wise Gardening. Vicki

SATURDAY, JUNE 14

Westerbrook, conservation coordinator for the City of Durham, will talk about water conservation and the home garden. She’ll have good and simple tips for you to use at home! Fee: $lO, Friends; $l5, General Public.

Adult classroom, Doris Duke Center. Contact: Alice LeDuc, aleduc@duke.edu, www.hr.duke.edu/dukegardens.

Yard Sale Fundraiser: Bam-12pm. For the Orange County Historical Museum. Board members and friends of the museum will offer household items, linens, tools, clothing, jewelry, toys, books, vintage pieces, and antiques. Pick up some bargains and help the museum at the same time. 201 North Churton Street, Hillsborough. 732-2201.

Free Dance Lessons: 6:30-7:30. Beginning Viennese Waltz. Instructor, Jam Jenkins These interim lessons are free and open to the public. Bivins 210 on East Campus. You do not need to be a member of the club to join, visit http://www.duke.edu/web/danceclub/grad/ for details.

www.learnmore.duke.edu/shortcourse/classsearch.

asp. Advance registration and payment required.

Course Fee $120.00. Materials Fee $5.00. Offered by the Short Course Program, Duke Continuing Education.

Free Dance Lessons: 7:30-8:30. Beginning Cha Cha. Instructor, Jam Jenkins These interim lessons are free

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and open to the public. Bivins 210 on East Campus. You do not need to be a member of the club to join us. Visit http://www.duke.edu/web/danceclub/grad/for details Free Dance Lessons: 8:30-9:30. Beginning West Coast. Instructor, Jam Jenkins These interim lessons are free and open to the public. Bivins 210 on East Campus. You do not need to be a member of the club to join, visit http://www.duke.edu/web/danceclub/grad/ for details

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 Gardens Class: 1-3pm. Vegetative Plant Production.

Learn vegetative propagation techniques with handson experience. 2nd of 3 sessions. Fee; $3O, Friends; $4O, general public. Head House, Duke Gardens complex. Contact: Alice LeDuc, aleduc@duke.edu,

www.hr.duke.edu/dukegardens.

THURSDAY, JUNE 19 Performance: Bpm. “Classical Sax” Branford Marsalis with The Ciompi Quartet. Reynolds Theater, Bryan URL: West Event Center, Campus. www.duke.edu/web/dia. For tickets, call (919) 660-3356 or visit tickets.duke.edu.

SATURDAY, JUNE 21 Benefit concert: 7:3opm. 2nd annual roots & blues test to benefit NC Warn, a Durham-based non-profit successfully pressing for reduced risks at the Shearon Harris nuclear plant. Join Taz Halloween, Memphis, The Jon Shain Trio & Waymon at the Cat’s Cradle, on Main St. in Carrboro for a smoke-free, all-ages night

13

filled with great music. Admission is $10; for more

at (9,9) 4,e

-

SUNDAY, JUNE 22 Performance: 3pm. “Bartok Immersion” Borromeo String Quartet. Griffith Film Theater, Lower Level of Bryan Center, West- Campus. Event URL; www.duke.edu/web/dia. For tickets, call (919) 6603356 or visit tickets.duke.edu.

TUESDAY, JUNE 24 Schedule Dance Lessons: 5:30-6:30, June 24-July 22. Open Practice. Instructor, Debbie Ramsey.

Visit Campus.

Bivins 210 on East http://www.duke.edu/web/danceclub/grad/ for details.

Schedule Dance Lessons: 6:30-7:30, June 24-July 22. Intermediate West Coast Swing. Instructor, Debbie Ramsey. Bivins 210 on East Campus. Visit for http://www.duke.edu/web/danceclub/grad/ details.

Schedule Dance Lessons: 7:30-8:30, June 24-July 22. Beginning Salsa. Instructor, Debbie Ramsey.

Bivins 210 on East Visit Campus. for http://www.duke.edu/web/danceclub/grad/ details.

Schedule Dance Lessons: 8:30-9:30, June24-July 22. Intro to Intermediate Salsa. Instructor, Debbie Ramsey. Bivins 210 on East Campus. Visit for http://www.duke.edu/web/danceclub/grad/ details.

THURSDAY, JUNE 26 Performance: Bpm. “Eight is Great” The Ciompi

pAGE

The Chronicle

14 � THURSDAY, JUNE 12.2003

The Chronicle

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FCJL reorganization right move

The

the Freeman Center for Jewish Life took a positive step toward improving its financial stability last week by agreeing to make major changes in its infrastructure. When students return to Duke in the fall, they will benefit from the Freeman Center’s dramatically increased financial stability, and greater ability to focus on day-to-day student oriented and programming activities.

The centerpiece of the Freeman Center’s reorganization will be the dissolution of its governing board, which was responsible for raising the initial funds for the summer, and since charged with oversee operations and fundraising. While dissolution is clearly the right move, such action is long overdue, as an external review of the center conducted a year and a half ago concluded that the board was negligent in assisting fundraising efforts. In fact, the FCJL was kept afloat in the past few years only by reserve funds left over from the center’s construction, and anticipated running into serious financial trouble as soon as this coming year.

The University will assume control ofthe Freeman Center building and will manage the services that the FCJL has traditionally provided to students. Several members of the old board will be retained in an advisory capacity, to help to smooth the transition period. By agreeing to allow the University to aid in its administration, the Freeman Center will now be included in the formal University-budget, which should solve many of the center’s financial problems.

When the University takes over management of the FCJL, the center’s current director, Jonathan Gerstl, will take on a new role as Duke’s executive director for jewish life. This change will allow Gerstl to focus more intensely on fundraising and strengthening the support base for the center among Duke’s alumni and major contributors, something he could not do as effectively while having to worry about the center’s day-to-day operations. The FCJL’s previous board was plagued by a poor fundraising history, a malady that Gerstl’s new placement should go far towards remedying.

Students will also reap direct benefits from the FCJL’s overhaul.

By the time Gerstl has moved into his new position next year, he will have appointed a new FCJL director, whose responsibilities will focus mainly on student-oriented programming activities. This will likely translate into better special events, speakers and social opportunities for those involved in Jewish life on campus. These events will draw attention to the center and improve its image for both students and alumni. By dividing up responsibilities among several competent leaders, the FCJL’s performance will improve in both the financial and programming areas.

While the new hierarchy of management at the FCJL is poised to solve the the center’s previous financial woes, the new leadership must work diligently to convince alumni and investors that the center is a permanent, well-managed and integral part of life at the University. The FCJL’s efforts at reorganization are commendable, but it should have reacted to its external review results sooner, rather than waiting until it was facing financial crisis before taking these necessary actions

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

JANE HETHERINGTON,

ANTHONY CROSS, Photography Editor WHITNEY ROBINSON, Design & Graphics Editor JENNIFERHASVOLD, City & State Editor JOSH NIMOCKS, City & State Editor MALAVIKA PRABHU, Health & ScienceEditor LIANA WYLER, Health & Science Editor CHRISTINA NG, Features Editor KIYA BAJPAI, Features Editor ROBBIE SAMUELS, Sports Managing Editor BESTY MCDONDALD, Sports Photography Editor DEAN CHAPMAN,Recess Editor DAVID WALTERS, Recess Editor RUTH CARLITZ, TowerView Managing Editor TYLER ROSEN, TowerView Editor WHITNEY BECKETT, Cable 13 Editor 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 SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director NADINE OOSMANALLY, Senior Editor YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach the Editorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. Toreach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-381 J. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2003 The Chronicle. Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

Read these lips about tax cuts Democrats have been groping for away to counter President George W. Bush’s maniacal tax cuts, which are designed to shrink government and shift as many things as possible to the market.

Thomas Friedman Guest Commentary May I make a suggestion? When you shrink government, what you do, over time, is shrink the services provided by federal, state and local governments to the vast American middle class. I would suggest that, henceforth, Democrats simply ask voters to substitute the word “services” for the word “taxes” every time they hear President Bush speak.

That is, when the president says he wants yet another round of reckless “tax cuts,” which will shift huge burdens to our children, Democrats should simply refer to them as “service cuts,” because that is the only way these tax cuts will be paid for—by cuts in services. Indeed, the Democrats’ bumper sticker in 2004 should be: “Read my lips, no new services. Thank you, President Bush.”

Whenever Bush says “It’s not the government’s money, it’s your money,” Democrats should point out that what he is really saying is “It’s not the government’s services, it’s your services”—and thanks to the Bush tax cuts, soon you’ll be paying for many of them yourself.

As former Nixon-era Commerce Secretary Peter Peterson just observed in The New York Times, when Bush took office, the 10-year budget projection showed a $5.6 trillion surplus—something that would easily prefinance the cost of Social Security. The first Bush tax cut, coupled with continued spending growth and post-Sept. 11 costs, brought the projected surplus down to $1 trillion.

“Unfazed by this turn-around,” Peterson noted, “the Bush administration proposed a second tax-cut package in 2003 in the face of huge new fiscal demands, including a war in Iraq and an urgent ‘homeland security’ agenda.”

Result: now the 10-year fiscal projection is for a $4 trillion deficit.

This in turn will shrink the federal government’s ability to help already strapped states. Since most states have to run balanced budgets, that will mean less health care and kindergarten for children and the poor, higher state college tuition, smaller school budgets and fewer state service workers. And Lord

On the

knows how we’ll finance Social Security.

Everyone wants taxes to be cut, but no one wants services to be cut, which is why Democrats have to reframe the debate and show Bush for what he really is: a man who is not putting money into your pocket, but who is removing government services and safety nets from your life.

Ditto on foreign policy. As we and our government continue to spend and invest more than we save, we will become even more dependent on the world to finance the gap. Foreigners will have to buy even more of our T-bills and other assets. And do you know on whom we’ll be most dependent for that? China and Japan. Yes, that China—the one the Bush team says is our biggest geopolitical rival.

“In the 19905, Japan and China’s excess savings were financing our private sector investment, because the government was in surplus,” says Robert Hormats, vice chairman of Goldman Sachs International. “Now, with these looming deficits, China and Japan are being asked to finance our government’s actual operations.”

That makes us very dependent on their willingness to continue sending us hundreds of billions of dollars of their savings. Should China and Japan not want to play along, your services will very likely be cut even sooner (unless you believe in “voodoo economics”).

Which is why Democrats should rename this tax bill the China-Japan Economic Dependency Act. I don’t think Democrats can win the presidency with a single issue. You win the presidency by connecting with the American people’s gut insecurities and aspirations. You win with a concept. The concept I’d argue for is “neoliberalism.” More Americans today are natural neolibs, than neocons. Neoliberals believe in a muscular foreign policy and a credible defense budget, but also a prudent fiscal policy that balances taxes, deficit reduction and government services.

To name something is to own it. And the Democrats, for too long, have allowed the Bush team to name its radical reduction in services, and the huge dependence it is creating on foreign capital, as an innocuous “tax cut.”

Balderdash. This new tax cut is a dangerous foray into wretched excess and it will ultimately make our government, ourselves and our children less secure.

Thomas Friedmans column is syndicated by the New York Times News Service.

record

“We have to explain to people that there is no God-given right to drive through Duke University at whatever speed you want, at whatever time of day” Executive Vice President Tallman Trask, on Towerview Road renovations (see story, page 3).

Commentary

The Chronicle

As

THURSDAY. JUNE 12.2003 4PAGEIS

Deep fried twinkles and the American dream

hot summer air settles in across the American landscape, the sweltering masses flock to their favorite leisure venues in search of the latest innovations in underwhelming entertainment and overpriced food. Being the good citizen that I am, I followed the smell of grease and the sound of cheering straight to my local minor league ballpark.

Walking through the concourse on the way to my seat, I was assaulted by a myriad of food and beverage choices. All ofthe usual suspects were there: the hamburgers, the hotdogs, the cheese fries in the mini batting helmet, but I was in no mood for ancient and ordinary. Suddenly, out of the comer of my eye I saw a sign: Deep Fried Twinkies.

Andrew Waugh Summer Commentary Gazing through the glass at the concession stand, I saw them: golden brown, covered with powdered sugar, and mounted on Popsicle sticks. Now this is America. Since my first indoctrination in American culture, I had dreamt that our amber waves of grain would be employed in the formation of something so beautifully gluttonous as the deep fried Twinkie. As I took my first bite into this four-dollar delicacy, and the powdered sugar sprayed across my face and shirt, I had an epiphany about the evolution of the Twinkie and

its place in the American dream...

From the beginning of its history, America has celebrated excess. Through pain and adversity, Americans strove to build the biggest, fastest, and most opulent examples of everything; each accomplishment a new symbol for the greatness of the country, and evidence of the country’s ability to endure and to conquer.

However, during the Great Depression, with spirits falling faster than bankers from skyscrapers, the future of American

working men across the country built bomb shelters to protect their families from the looming nuclear holocaust, they wondered what would sustain their families underground through years of fallout.

McDonalds was ho good underground. It went cold in a matter of minutes, and went rotten in just a few hours more.

Enter the Twinkie renaissance.

Twinkies could be eaten at any temperature and contained nearly the fat and calories of an entire fast food meal; more excessiveness was very much in doubt. It than enough to sustain a snack-minded was during this dark time that the origicave dweller. More importantly, though, nal Hostess Twinkle made its debut. scientific tests proved that in the event of Hailed as an inexpensive yet delicious nuclear winter, two things would survive: snack, the Twinkie, with its golden Twinkies and cockroaches. The golden sponge cake exterior, shined forth with a patriot led America through its darkest glory that would never rust, and beauty hourfor the second time, providing enjoythat would never tarnish. Only- in ment and enlargement along the way...

America could several days’ worth of only to be usurped once again by fast nutrition be molded conveniently in a food, as the largest McDonalds in the single tiny cake. Emboldened by the idea world opened in Moscow, spreading capithat excess could also be inexpensive, talism to red Russia, and ultimately endAmerica rose from the ashes of the ing the Cold War. Depression and began experimenting Following this betrayal, the Twinkie with even more cheap yet powerful food became an outcast on the American items, culminating in the rise of fast food. snack food scene. For most of the 90s With fast food restaurants beginning Twinkies were the butt of jokes and the to dominate the country, the Twinkie fell object of criticism for their gaudy fat from mainstream popularity, and its crucontent and calorific extreme. The cial accomplishments were all but forgotTwinkie faithful knew that their treat ten, until it was brought back to promicould not survive in its current form, but nence during the Cold War. The dawn of they knew also that the Twinkie’s time the nuclear age, and the threat of global would come again, just when American destruction once again left Americans excess was needed the most. questioning the durability of their The year 2001 came and again the nation’s power. As thousands of hardAmerican way oflife was threatened. Just

as the War on Terror entered full stride, the Twinkie resurfaced, ready to lead the new America through the most trying times in its history. Though the old Twinkie was a hermetically sealed wonder, able to survive decades on the shelf, its passive, post-apocalyptic attitude was a relic of the Cold War, and didn’t resonate the ideals of preemptive conflict.

Taking a frozen Twinkie, dipping it in batter, and frying it for 90 seconds, a brilliant concessions expert in New York City gave us the deep fried Twinkie. This new model represents everything the new America stands for. With thrice the calories and six times the fat content of its predecessor the deep fried Twinkie is the apocalypse, harnessing a force that only American

ingenuity could push to its full potential, face of any who dare take a bite out of it.

The Twinkie was always a compact and durable example ofAmerican success and excess, but in ages of insecurity it has always been the standard bearer for American ideals. As I finished chewing and swallowed my first little bite of heaven, I realized that this snazzy new Twinkie upgrade was far more than just the newest fad in American junk food genius, it was also a comforting reminder

that, American attitude endures and will always seek to further the causes of arrogance, gluttony and conquest. Now if only we could get a McDonalds built in Iraq, I know there would be nothing more to fear.

Andrew Waugh is a Trinity junior and a regular Chronicle columnist.

Student privacy at risk

On

college campuses across the nation, student privacy is under attack. At several schools, deans and administrators have begun to use tactis bordering on espionage to obtain information about students who promote the use of drugs and alcohol, and are using that information as grounds to dissmiss those students from school.

Jonathan Pattillo

Summer Commentary

But, hey, that couldn’t happen at Duke, right? Well, it hasn’t yet, but the building blocks for such a campaign against student life are certainly in place. We have a Student Affairs division that is disdainful of the social scene on campus, and that would like nothign more than to see selective living and on-campus parties become a thing of the past. The Hideaway, Duke’s only on-campus bar, was recently shut down.

Fraternities have been moved off-campus. Further, Duke lacks a strong student government organization to stand up for student concerns if and when such action becomes necessary.

Although evidence like this is hardly indicative of an assualt on students’ rights, students in coming years should be on their guard. Who knows whether a letter like this one is currently lurking in the filing cabinent of our dear friends at Student Affaris?: Dear Suits in the Student

Affairs Department, Nan,

and the next Duke President:

Re: That pesky student behavior problem

I am writing to you in response to what I have been hearing about-your current problems with the lifestylte of the student body at your esteemed University. I think I have a possible solution to the problems you have been dealing with, and I am reasonably certain that this tactic will reduce the student population to the mindless drones we administrators want them to be.

Once this plan is implemented, you can focus on more

important issues like building more museums, raising be easier. The undergraduates can just be swept under a money, and improving Duke's rankings in the be-allrug while you can focus on other programs. You can end-all index of U.S. News and World Report’s best start Campaign for Duke Part 2! Picture it, Nan, you national universities. and your successor can sit from atop your office in the This solution was used at another small private top of the Chapel and rule with an iron fist. Please feel university in the country recently during the past acafree to write me with any questions on how to impledemic year. This school planted an undercover cop in a ment this plan. I think I can be ofgreat use and make a freshman student dorm to spy on the incoming class great contribution to your school. Ciao! and discover who the major drug dealers and partyWith love, goers were. While this may at first seem extremely unethical and a great breach of the trust placed in you Big Brother by the student body, the aforementioned operation netted six arrests in a single dormitory alone. Yes, this will The incident mentioned in this letter did actually by all estimation create a vacuum that will be filled by happen at the school in my hometown where many of incoming students who will assume the roles of the my high school friends attended. There was a great arrested students, but you can justplant another cop in deal of outrage in the local media about the bust and many of my friends were equally upset that a “narc” the next freshman class to catch them. Among the useful tactics employed by the officer were becoming heav- had been living in their midst. The incident made me ily involved in Greek life by rushing and pledging a realize how precious student privacy is and how we as fraternity. This allowed him to students at Duke need to remain always vigilant in protecting student keep an eye on the party scene rights. Gestapo-style tactics cannot on campus and enhanced his “If [the Duke administration chances of catching violators. is] watching what we say be used here at Duke as they are being implemented at other schools While the members of the fraacross the nation. ternity were extremely upset and what we do and how we when they found out they were party, it can’t hurt to keep an When the new President is selected at the end of next year (and I mean pawns in this operation, their eye on them, too.”

Duke’s, not the nation’s), we need to voices were quickly silenced by being offered a one-year exempmake sure that he or she will be stution from hazing restrictions. dent friendly and not view the undergraduate student body as a distraction from running a research-oriented I know you may be worried about the possible student outcry when the news about an undercover cop university. Learning cannot flourish at a place where breaks on campus. Yes, the students will be mad, as students and administrators are truly viewing one another as enemies. Hopefully, some of the leaders on they were as a result of the incident I was just speaking about, but as long as a unified body representing campus (be it DSG or Campus Council) can make sure the interests of the students does not exist, you’ll have that students’ rights remain a priority at Duke. Deep down, the administration wishes us well. However, it is no trouble getting away with it. important to be cognizant of the actions they take in What’s more is that these techniques have no boundaries! Imagine the possibilities! A whole army of secret monitoring and enforcing university policies. If they’re police who disguise themselves as students enforcing watching what we say and what we do and how we order on every quad. Violators of campus rules can be party, it can’t hurt to keep an eye on them ,too. sent to the now vacant Trent dorm or to N.C. State.

What a utopia your whole University will be. For one Jonathon Pattillo is a Trinity sophomore and a regthing, administrating over the whole school system will ular Chronicle columnist.

PAGE 16 �

The Chronicle

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