January 20, 2004

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Opinion Matt Gillum on promiscuity

rri DUKE UNIVERSITY Ninety-Ninth Year, issue 80

DURHAM, N.C.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,2004

Kerry captures lowa as

WWW. CHRONICLE. DUKE. EDU

Remembering

Dr. King

Edwards claims second Ogletree highlights King election 13 weekend celebrations mm by

Ron Fournier

ROUND 1: lOWA CAUCUSES

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DES MOINES, lowa —John Kerry and John Edwards rode llth-hour surges to a one-two finish in lowa’s kickoff presidential caucuses Monday, dealing a stunning blow to favorite Howard Dean. Kerry’s comeback blew the nomination fight wide open, setting the stage for a free-for-all in New Hampshire’s follow-up primary.

Dean finished third, stripped of his front-runner’s mantle and humbled—“We’re still alive,” he said. Rep. Dick Gephardt finished a weak fourth and planned to end his 33-year political career by pulling out of the race Tuesday.

His campaign given up for dead just weeks ago, Kerry predicted another comeback in New Hampshire’s Jan. 27 primary.

“As I’ve said in New Hampshire and here, I’m a fighter,” the four-term Massachusetts senator told The Associated Press.

“I’ve come from behind before and I’m going to take the same fight that I’ve been making here to New Hampshire.”

Edwards, 50, also claimed momentum ‘This campaign, this cause, this movement is about bringing real change to America,” the North Carolina senator told supporters. “You and I can build an America and an image of America that we will be proud of.”

Just two weeks ago, before the lowa race turned testy and tumultuous, Dean and Gephardt sat atop the field in lowa, with SEE KERRY ON PAGE 10

CANDIDATE

%

John Kerry

lOWA DELEGATES

38%

17

John Edwards

32

75

Howard Dean

18

7

Dick Gephardt

11

0

Dennis Kucinich

1

0

Profs: race heating up by

Andrew Collins THE CHRONICLE

While John Kerry’s presidential candidacy is clearly bolstered by his victory in Monday’s lowa caucuses, he is not the only winner in the game of expectations. Duke professors said performing as -well as or better than anticipated can be even more important than winning in lowa, and by that measure, both Kerry and John Edwards can consider themselves successful.

“The name of the game in lowa is not SEE HEATING UP ON PAGE 10

by

Aaron Levine

THE CHRONICLE

Charles Ogletree, litigator and Jesse Climenko Professor of Law at Harvard University, was the featured speaker at an open dialogue at the Law School and at the annual Sunday Chapel service commemorating Martin Luther King, Jr. The dialogue, entided “Assessing the dream: Where are we now?” included a speech by Ogletree and an ensuing question and answer period. In describing the status of race relations in America, Ogletree took a middle-of-the-road stance: “We’ve come a long way and we have a long way to go,” he said.

However, he asserted that race issues have long played a role in society, far beyond what most people recognize. ‘Whatever the situation, race has always been a divisive issue,” Ogletree said, noting at one point that even the audience was largely separated by race.

Ogletree discussed what he called “the history and reality” of race-related issues in America.

He spoke about black communities in the 1920s—products of segregation. During that period, he said, blacks experienced solid growth in local economies and businesses, including movie theaters, newspapers and hotels. A dollar would change hands 35 times before it left circulation in those communities, but today it hardly

GM, Duke ink fuel cell partnership Liana Wyler THE CHRONICLE

by

General Motors Corp. is beginning to imagine a world of cars no longer running on fossil fuels. To further their goal, the University will work with GM on a multi-year, interdisciplinary teaching and research project aimed at developing a hydrogen fuel cell vehicle by 2010, officials from both institutions announced last Tuesday.

“Fuel cells represent a radical technology. If this technology is accepted, it will mean major implications in the way business will be run and how consumers will be affected,” said Deputy Dean of Fuqua School of Business Richard Staelin. “So, both research and teaching will be involved in how this technology will affect organizational structure and consumer behavior.”

Faculty and graduate students from Fuqua, in collaboration with the Pratt School of Engineering and the Terry SanSEE FUEL CELL ON PAGE 13

travels around more than once And even compared to their economic status during the post-civil war era, blacks do not fare much better today. “[Blacks held] 1 percent of the wealth in 1865, and 1 percent now,” he said.

Ogletree also described the fate of a SEE OGLETREE ON PAGE 8

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Charles Ogletree takes a break during his many speaking engagements this weekend.

TO THE RAFTERS

Duke tofc retire /■ Beard's No. 20 by

*

Catherine Sullivan THE CHRONICLE

BEN BROD/THE CHRONICLE

Students in the Interdisciplinary Issues inIntroducing Radical Technological Change in the EstablishedBusiness listen to a presentation on the prospects offuel cells.

The hallowed rafters of Cameron Indoor Stadium, previously home to the numbers of 11 ofDuke’s greatest male basketball players, will have to make room for a 12th jersey, as Alana Beard will become the first woman in school history to have her number retired prior to Saturday night’s game against Tennessee.

“It is a blessing and honor to be the SEE BEARD ON PAGE 13

2 I

TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,

2001

THE CHRONICLE

World&Nation

New York Financial Markets

D° w Up 46.66

Bush prepares for State of Union by

Scott Lindlaw

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

President WASHINGTON George W. Bush put the finishing touches Monday on a State of the Union speech that calls for modest expansions of voter-friendly programs while telling Congress to curb spending in the face of record-breaking budget deficits.

Between rehearsals for the Tuesday address he told reporters: “I’m almost finished, in case you’re interested.

A bespectacled Bush ran through the speech, editing pen in hand, in the Family Theater of the White House. He read from a TelePrompTer to a small “

group of aides, including staff secretary Brett Kavanaugh and communications chief Dan Bartlett.

Bush seemed relaxed as he passed reporters en route to a brief appearance before the wives of black clergy members. He said with a laugh that the number of drafts had not reached the

“triple digits.”

The president left the State Room appearance as his wife sat down for

lunch with the spouses, joking that he

hadn’t been invited. In fact, he returned to more rehearsals of a speech that will set his elecdon-year agenda.

Bush will open his address with remarks on national security, then move

into domestic priorities, contrary to past practice, aides say. He will urge Americans to back him on the war on terrorism, arguing that the path he has chosen, including invading Iraq, is the right one.

Bush’s message—that his top responsibility is to protect Americans comes at a time when Americans are split on his leadership.

In a CBS-New York Times poll earlier this month, people were about equally divided over his handling offoreign policy. But less than half said the American death toll in Iraq, which has climbed past 500 amid continuing violence, was worth it.

—

Iraqis march in support of Shiite cleric

VA/ @ 10,600.51

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Ify*)

Nasdaq Up 31.38

@2,140.46

Algerian natural gas explosion kills 13 An explosion ripped through an Algerian refinery Monday, killing at least 13 workers injuring 74, officials said, and touching off a major fire that raged into the night in Skikda.

Pope denies endorsement of "Passion" Pope John Paul ll's secretary denied widespread news reports that the pope offered a personal endorsement of Mel Gibson's unre-

leased movie "The Passion of the Christ."

Norwegian freighter capsizes off Bergen A large freighter with 30 people aboard capsized near the western Norwegian port of Bergen on

Monday, with rescuers working into the bitterly cold night to free some of them by cutting a hole through the overturned hull.

Libya willing to end terrorism, says Hart Former U.S.Sen. Gary Hart said the Libyan govwas prepared to renounce terrorism and weapons of mass destruction 12 years ago, long before the United States invaded Iraq. ernment

by Edward Wong NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

BAGHDAD, Iraq As many as 100,000 Iraqis marched peacefully through the center of Baghdad Monday in a show of support for a revered Shiite cleric opposing the Bush administration’s plans for the transfer of sovereignty.

The march was a powerful display of solidarity behind the cleric, Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Husseini al-Sistani, at a time when leaders of the Shiites, who account for more than 60 percent of the population, are beginning to exercise their enormous political influence over American policy here. Almost as many people attended the protest as there are American soldiers in Iraq.

The demonstration sent an unmistakable message to senior American and Iraqi officials, who were to meet at the United Nations later in the day to discuss the resistance with officials there the American plan to transfer power through indirect, caucus-style elections. Demands from al-Sistani for direct elections of a transitional assembly before the turnover of power on June 30 have forced American officials to turn to the United Nations in an effort to legitimize their proposal.

A representative of the ayatollah said in an interview that the cleric still insisted on direct elections and wanted the United Nations to monitor the process.

What role the United Nations will play is unclear, especially given the tenuous security situation in Iraq.

Government finds 23 of 81 sick cows The government has now located 23 of the 81 head of Canadian cattle that included the Holstein discovered in the United States with mad cow disease, the Agriculture Department said Monday.

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

"We are the people our parents warned us about."

Jimmy Buffett

We're good at fitting people to jobs.

i

I

0 0

And jobs to people.

It wouldn’t be clear to every firm that a man with an M.FA in poetry was the right choice to head an automated block trading unit. Or that a designer of solar-powered race cars was the right woman to help launch a new venture in computational chemistry. But after we talked to them, it was clear to us.

The D. E. Shaw group is an investment and technology development firm. Since 1988 we’ve grown into a number of closely related entitieswith approximately US $5 billion in aggregate capital by hiring smart people from a wide range of backgrounds and letting them implement—and manage—

what they invent. A robotics guru. A nationally ranked blackjackplayer. An operatic mezzo-soprano. And a lot of people who are just exceptionally strong in CS, EE, math, and finance.

The firm currently has openings in quantitative analysis, software development, information technology, computer architecture, business development, computational chemistry, finance, and accounting. We’re looking for creative but pragmatic people: articulate, curious, and driven. Our working environment is intense but surprisingly casual.

We provide unusual opportunities for growth. And we compensate extraordinary people extraordinarily well.

The D. E. Shaw group will conduct on-campus interviews on Friday, February 6. To apply, log on to http://career.stud entajfairs.duke.edu/monsterstudents.html If this isn’t possible, please send a resume and cover letter stating your GPA and standardized test scores, broken down by section where applicable, to oncampus@deshaw.com. All applications must bereceived by January 26.

Members of the D. L Shaw group do not discriminate in employment matters on thebasis of race, color, religion, gender, national origin, age, military service eligibility, veteran status, sexual orientation, marital status, disability, or any other protected class.

oncampus@deshaw.com

‘

TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,

THE CHRONICLE

2004

1 3

Educating the new president by

Andrew Collins THE CHRONICLE

Although he must wait until July 1 to assume the reins

of the University, President-elect Richard Brodhead has

already commenced his six-month crash course on the

“What MartinLuther King was talking about in the last few years... he wasn’t talking about where to sit on the bus, he was talking about owning the bus,” Joseph said.

He suggested developing a fund for reconstruction and development including money to help develop black businesses and a self-help fund for the “poorest of the poor.”

Franklin, James B. Duke professor emeritus of history, said he had no problem aligning the movements for civil rights with reparations, emphasizing the token of justice reparations would provide. He noted that on visits to Washington, D.C., he had seen many plaques documenting historical events, but not one noting slavery, adding that Washington had once hosted some of the largest slave markets in the country.

“By the silence there is a denial of the role of blacks

ins and outs of Duke.

While the education of Brodhead will be a multifaceted effort, his early course work has been largely defined by meetings with administrators, faculty members and students. In addition to the expected sit-downs with senior officials, he walked around campus last week with the Duke Student Government and Graduate and Professional Student Council presidents and had a luncheon with several medical students.

“He’s not someone who learns as much from briefing papers as he does from walking around and talking to people,” said Senior Vice President for Public Affairs and Government Relations John Burness.

Brodhead himself expressed positive impressions about his forays to campus. “I know I don’t know the place very well yet,” he wrote in an e-mail, “but I must say I feel quite at home there, and I appreciate everyone’s willingness to share knowledge with the new neighbor.”

Some of the most important time Brodhead has spent on campus so far has been with outgoing President Nan Keohane, who has been getting him up to speed on the Duke University Health System. Brodhead will play a prominent role in the selection of a new DUHS chancellor and CEO to replace the departing Dr. Ralph Snyderman, said Provost Peter Lange, who estimated that the search would be completed by late March.

Another goal of Brodhead’s meetings with administrators is for all parties to get acquainted, begin building relationships and learn about each other. “I’ve got know who my boss is, what he’s looking for in me,” Lange said.

Brodhead must learn the complex set of stories that form the institutional memory of the University. For example, Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta said his main goal in his meetings with Brodhead will be to explain the transition of student life in recent years that began with a mandate that all freshmen live on East Campus and has since led to changes, such as the displacement of fraternities, in the social scene schoolwide.

Not all of Brodhead’s course work takes place in meetings. He has received “homework” as well, in the form of voluminous briefs given to him from all quarters of the University.

8

SEE EDUCATING ON PAGE 12

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

John Hope Franklin, William Darity, and Ambassador James Joseph discussed reparations and racial equality Monday at theDuke Law School.

Panel tackles Kings vision by

Aaron Levine

THE CHRONICLE

John Hope Franklin, William Darity and Ambassador James Joseph participated in a discussion about reparawith

tions and opportunities for greater racial equality an audience of about 100 at the Duke Law School Monday. The conversation, presented by the Martin Luther King Commemoration Committee and the law school, was entitled, “Realizing the Dream: Where Do We Go From Here?”

Darity, research professor of public policy studies, African-American studies and economics, opened the dialogue by directing discussions to be centered around the issues of reparations, human rights and civil rights, the latter ofwhich he noted Franklin and Joseph for their direct involvement in.

Joseph discussed furthering the economic visions of King as a bridge to the current debate over reparations.

SEE PANEL ON PAGE

EAT°IN TAKEOUT •

•

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4 I

TUESDAY, JANUARY

THE CHRONICLE

20, 2004

Certificiate in photonics OKd

It's finally over!

by Cindy Yee THE CHRONICLE

The Graduate School and the Pratt School of Engi-

neering’s Fitzpatrick Center for Photonics and Communicadons Systems are now offering a graduate certificate program in photonics —another move in the University’s quest for the highest quality, most comprehensive photonics program in the nation.

The program, which recognizes students who have developed interdisciplinary and transferrable sets of skills relating to photonics, addresses the increasingly significant

role of light in realms such as medicine, national defense and fiber-opdc communications.

‘The idea is that photonics—which is just opdcs with a sexy name—becomes so useful that it would be used for things that would involve the same kinds of applications that you might use electronics for,” said Bob Guenther, associate director of education for the Fitzpatrick Center.

“For those people in the various sciences who decide to do multidisciplinary research activity involving photonics, this certificate would recognize this activity.”

Pratt began a five-year, $lOO million photonics and communications inidative in Oct. 2000, with plans for state-of-the-art research facilities and an extensive research community of tenure-track faculty, research assistants and graduate students.

Later that year, a $25 million gift for photonics research from Duke alumni Michael and Patty Fitzpatrick went toward the construction of the Center for Interdisciplinary Engineering, Medicine and Applied Sciences, which will house the Fitzpatrick Center in one of its two wings when it is completed this summer.

The new certificate program is designed to accomodate both Masters of Science and doctoral students. It requires students to complete a survey course in photonics and three courses from the approved course listing, which draws from the departments of physics, electrical engineering, biomedical engineering, biology and chemistry. Students must also attend at least four Fitzpatrick Center seminars and deliver a formal presentation in the seminar series.

For doctoral students aiming for the photonics certificate, their dissertation committees will include members of the Fitzpatrick Center.

Although the photonics certificate was not officially offered until this semester, the Fitzpatrick Center seminar series has been up and running for a couple ofyears. Currently, about 25 graduate students are attending this semester’s seminars, said Leigh Deneef, associate dean of SEE PHOTONICS ON PAGE

12

Members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority cheer on their newest sisters on Bid Day Sunday.

Crimeßriefs

from staff reP ofc

Fast-driving SUV helps gate-arm damager escape A student reported at 2:26 a.m. Jan. 17 that while walking on Union Drive he noticed a person trying to

break a gate arm with his hands. The student made a comment to the person breaking the gate arm, who made a number of obscene gestures in return. When the suspect got back into his car, a 2002 Suzuki sports utility vehicle, he drove off in such a manner to make the victim think he was trying to hit him. The vehicle left the area at a high rate of speed. Officers searched the area and did not locate the vehicle. No injuries were reported. Damage to the gate arm is valued at $75.

Ripped-off storage trailer missing tools A construction employee reported Jan. 17 a break-in

the Duke Eye Center. to a construction storage The employee reported that the trailer was secured by a lock at 6 p.m. Jan. 16. When employees came in for work at 7 a.m. Jan. 17 they found the lock cut off the trailer door and several tools missing. Two $5OO DeWalt hammer drills, four $3OO DeWalt cordless drills and various drill bit sets valued at $lBO were stolen in the break-in. trailer at

No Appointment Necessary

Hwy. 54

Embezzlement leads to employee’s arrest An employee came to a Duke Police office Jan. 14 and

admitted to taking money from the Oasis Coffee Shop in the Bryan Center. The employee said he had been taking small amounts of money from the coffee shop over the past five months. Subsequent investigation determined that the employee may have taken $7OO to $BOO dollars over the past five months. Duke Police arrested Christopher Lee Paine—DOB Nov. 25, 1983—0f 4001 Peachway Ct, and charged him with embezzlement. Paine was held at the Durham Countyjail under a $2,500 secured bond.

His court date is set for Jan. 15. Paine could not be reached for comment.

Edens marijuana bust does not end with charges filed Officers responded to a report of controlled substances being used in Edens at 7:25 p.m. Jan. 16. When officers arrived, residence life staff directed them to a dorm room with three students inside. Officers questioned the students about the possible use of marijuana -

SEE CRIME ON PAGE

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,2004

Reflection Eternal.

Bush boosts Medicare by 10.6 percent, record by

Robert Pear

NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

Rapper and social activist Talib Kweli speaks to a full house in Reynolds Auditorium Monday as part of the Martin Luther King Jr. Day Commemeration.

WASHINGTON President George W. Bush will increase Medicare payments to health maintenance organizations and other private health plans by a record 10.6 percent in an effort to persuade them to enter the Medicare market and increase benefits for the elderly, administration officials say.

Federal officials and members of Congress said they hoped the increase, five times as large as the typical annual increase in recent years, would reverse the exodus of private plans from the Medicare program. The administration, trying to enhance competition and efficiency in the Medicare marketplace, wants to triple enrollment in private plans within three years.

With Medicare payments to HMO’s rising two percent annually in recent years, many insurance executives decided that they could no longer do business with the program because their Medicare-related costs were rising about 10 percent a year.

From 1999 to 2003, health plans dropped more than 2.4 million Medicare beneficiaries. Some pulled out of Medicare entirely, while others curtailed their participation by withdrawing from specific counties.

Leslie Norwalk, acting deputy administrator of the federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, predicted that as a result of the increased payments, which take effect March 1, many private plans

would return to the Medicare program About 4.6 million beneficiaries, or 11 percent of the 41 million people enrolled in Medicare, are now in HMOs, which have customarily provided drug benefits and preventive care not available in the original fee-for-service program. The number of people in private plans reached a peak of 6.3 million, or 16 percent of beneficiaries, in late 1999.

The Bush administration predicts that the Medicare law enacted last month will encourage people to enroll in HMOs and similar private plans called preferred provider organizations, so that by 2007, 35 percent of beneficiaries will be members of such plans.

Tommy Thompson, the secretary of health and human services, described the increased payments as “an investment in our seniors.� As a result of the increase, he said, Medicare beneficiaries will have more options and better services.

Private plans will be able to use the additional money to enhance benefits, to reduce premiums or co-payments paid by beneficiaries, or, as away of stabilizing the network of health care providers who serve the beneficiaries, to increase payments to doctors and hospitals.

The new Medicare law not only created a prescription drug benefit but also gave private health plans a larger role in the program. Indeed, how much to pay the private plans was one of the biggest issues in congressional debate over the bill. ,

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 2004

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THE CHRONICLE

8 I TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,2004

OGLETREE

ANTHONY CROSS/THE

CHRONICLE

John Hope Franklin speaks to an audience on MartinLuther King Day.

PANEL from page 3 in the building of this country —not just the construction of buildings, but the building of the economy.”

Darity presented three aims for reparations—an acknowledgment of harm, a position of redress for historical disparities and a bringing of closure to the addressing of harm. He felt that a legislative approach to reparations would best serve the aims of reparations, as the progress judicial rulings would provide might be limited at the local level by non-supporters.

Darity countered opposition to reparations on the grounds that it would take away many of the claims blacks have for unequal status in America in his explanation of the importance of closure.

“The purpose of having effective reparations would be closure, since no further claims would have to be made,” he said.

Joseph, professor of the practice in public policy, said that closure would come with the “completion of the American revolution,” where principles out-

lined in the Declaration of Independence such as equality and justice would finally be provided to all people, regardless of their race.

Joseph also took a hard public relations stance in discussing reparations. Although he likes the word “reparations,” as it holds particular significance to him, he recognized that in some circles, the term has gained negative connotations.

“The response to the word has become damaging to its cause,” he said.

Each of the panelists stressed the importance of the education of youth in the move toward reparations and equality.

Still, money remained a central issue, both for education and more traditional examples of reparations. Darity explained that when recalculated for today’s dollars, the 40 acres and a mule provided for the families of freed slaves in a bill passed by Congress but vetoed by president Andrew Johnson in 1869 would equate to $1.5 million per person.

“If we found billions of dollars to rebuild Iraq, why can’t we find the money to rebuild America?” Darity said.

from page 1

successful black community of the 1920s in Oklahoma. Greenwood, a section of Tulsa, Ok., was destroyed by a white mob in 1921 after an exaggerated and misrepresented incident occurred involving a black man and a white woman at a hotel.

On Feb. 28, 2003, Ogletree was among a high-powered group of legal experts that filed the first federal lawsuit on behalf of survivors of the Tulsa race riot.

Ogletree explained that James B. Duke Professor Emeritus of History John Hope Franklin, a supporter of the Tulsa case and a guest at Ogletree’s discussion and Chapel service, was himself a direct descendent of the victims of the riot, as his family lost their business as a result of the riots.

The Tulsa case exemplifies Ogletree’s continuing involvement in law issues with social causes, a passion of his he feels all members of the law community should exhibit. “A lawyer is either a social engineer or a parasite,” he said.

Ogletree also discussed the 1954 U.S. Supreme Court case ofBrown v. Board of Education. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the Supreme Court’s landmark decision that declared segregation of schools unconstitutional and opened the door to black students in what had formerly been white-only public schools.

Ogletree noted, however, that relatively little progress has since been made.

“Fifty years after Brown, our schools are more segregated than they were then,” Ogletree said. He added that although some have had success with integration, not enough has been done to solve the problem.

Ogletree also noted that although integration has occurred with blacks assimilating into the white community, the same can

not be said the other way around. “There is a sense that it is only them coming to us, but not us coming to them,” he said.

Ogle tree also discussed the status of the reparations movement in America, not only with regard to recent issues such

as the Tulsa race riot lawsuit but also for more deeply rooted issues like slavery. In describing how he felt reparations for slavery should proceed, Ogletree said an apology would be a good start.

He noted that former president Bill Clinton once said he would consider offering an apology to blacks for the treatment of their ancestors. However, it would only be the first step, Ogletree said, adding that in simply issuing an apology, it would only serve to heighten emotions with little hope of quelling them.

“You can’t put this genie back in the bottle,” he said.

Law professor Trina Jones, who specializes in race, law and civil procedure and who helped organize the discussion, said she thought the dialogue went “fantastically well,” adding that she was disappointed to have to bring discussion to a close when audience members still had things to say.

Later Sunday, Ogletree again spoke to an eager crowd. During his speech in the Chapel, Ogletree noted that the biggest problem of today is the very problem of which W.E.B. Dußois spoke in 1903: the problem of the color line.

“We are still suffering from the travesty of injustice, from the power of racism,” Ogletree said. He noted, however, that people are blind to the fact that the problem of racism still exists. “We don’t know our house is on fire,” he said.

Sunday’s Chapel service also included speeches by a number of University administrators and students, as well as a representative of the mayor of Durham.

Cindy Yee contributed to this story.

Faulkner Fox reading and signing Dispatches from a Not-So-Perfect Life: Or How I Learned to Love the House, the Man, the Child

Wednesday, 21 January, 12:00 noon Perkins Library, Carpenter Board Room “A young feminist pulls no punches in her examination of motherhood.” Kirkus Reviews -

Bring a lunch; beverages will be provided.

30% discount on books purchased at the event.

Co-sponsored by the Duke University Libraries, Parents@Duke and the Gothic Bookshop

THE CHRONICLE

~n

TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,

2004

THE SCHOLARSPROGRAM

The Robertson Scholars

Collaboration Fund: 04-05 Funds are available to Duke and UNCChapel Hill faculty, staff and students.

The Robertson Scholars Collaboration Fund has been instituted to support projects that have the potential to initiate or enhance collaboration between Duke and UNC-Chapel Hill. Faculty, staff and students on both campuses are eligible to apply. One-year grants of up to $5OOO will be awarded.

For further information on the fund and the application process visit http://www.robertsonscholars.org/collaboration/ or send e-mail to robertson@unc.edu requesting the call for proposals, or stop by the Robertson Scholars Office in 023 James M. Johnston Center for Undergraduate Excellence at Graham Memorial, UNC-Chapel Hill campus, or the Office of Undergraduate Scholars and Fellows (OUSF) in 103-West Duke Building, Duke East Campus or call 919-843-5494 •

•

•

•

All pro osals are due

on April 19th, 200

TOBACCO FACTS EVERY 8 SECONDS, somewhere in the world, A PERSON DIES from tobacco-related causes.

Tobacco products are the only legal consumer products that are harmful when used exactly as the manufacturer intended.

Inhaled tobacco smoke contains over 4,000 chemicals, including carbon monoxide, formaldehyde, arsenic and lead. Almost four dozen of these chemicals are known to cause cancer Smokeless tobacco (snuff and chew) can cause oral cancer, stomach ulcers and many other diseases It costs about $l5OO a year to smoke one pack of cigarettes per day. irtions, stillbirths, For wome side effects of smoking include infe small babi mature menopause Secondha .ias higher concentrations of toxins causes lung cancer and prem th in 3,000 nonsmokers each year.

Quitting |pio

_r blood pressure drops to a level close to that before the last cigarette.

After 20 m.

The temperature in your hands and feet increases to normal.

After 8 hours: The carbon monoxide level in your blood drops to normal.

After 24 hours: Your chance of a heart attack decreases.

Within 3 months: Your circulation improves and your lung function increase up to 30%.

In 1 to 9 months: Coughing, sinus congestion, fatigue, and shortness of breath decrease; cilia (tiny hair like structures that move mucus out of the lungs) regain normal function in the lungs, increasing the ability’ to handle mucus, clean the lungs, and reduce infection.

After 1 year: The excess risk of coronary heart disease is half that of a smoker's.

After 5 years: Your stroke risk is reduced to that of a nonsmoker.

After 10 years: The lung cancer death rate is about half that of a continuing smoker's. The risk of cancer of the mouth, throat, esophagus, bladder, kidney and pancreas decreases.

After 15 years: The risk of coronary heart disease is that of a nonsmoker's. __

Andrea Is a graduate of North Carolina Central University with a BS in Health Education. She came to work for Duke University Medical Center in September 2000 and has since moved within the system to where she currently resides as a Health Education Specialist with the Duke Student Health Center. Andrea brings with her a background of knowledge in the area of chronic disease.

Andrea offers one on one preventive health consults for asthma, diabetes and hypertension. She also has a special interest in smoking cessation, alcohol and other drugs, and sexual health.

Andrea is the proud mother of the best son in the world...Aaron is 9 years old and is in the 3rd grade.

To contact Andrea, call 684-5610 or email andrea.mcmillon@duke.edu

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9

10 1

TUESDAY,

KERRY

THE CHRONICLE

JANUARY 20,2004

from page 1

Dean leading in New Hampshire and national polls. Kerry and Edwards turned that on its head, closing their campaigns with positive, forward-looking messages while Dean and Gephardt bickered over past votes and quotes.

“My campaign to fight for working people may be ending tonight, but our fight will never end,” Gephardt said in a post-caucus speech that sounded like a political farewell.

His shirt sleeves rolled to his elbows, his voice rising to a shout, Dean tried hard to reset expectations.

“If you would have told us a year ago we would come third in lowa, we would have taken anything for that,” he yelled and later ticked off the primary states beyond New Hampshire. Dean said he called Kerry and Edwards and told them, “I’ll see you around the corner, around the block, starting tomorrow.”

But the new day will bring new challenges for Dean. His vaunted Internet-driven organization, which helped him raise more than $4O million and dispatch 3,500 volunteers

to lowa, didn’t deliver. His anti-war, antiestablishment mes-

sage didn’t resonate. His rivals —Kerry and Edwards here and Wesley Clark in New Hampshire—didn’t back down.

A string of endorsements—Al Gore, Bill Bradley, two major unions and lowa Sen. Tom Harkin—and, at the end, kind words from former President Carter didn’t help, and may have undermined his antiestablishment message.

Dean had touted his ability to attract new caucus-goers, but an entrance poll found he did no better among firsttimers than among those who had attended lowa Democratic caucuses in the past.

And so the former Vermont governor was searching for solace in a third-place finish, “There will be a lot less incoming flak, that’s for sure,” he told The Associated Press.

As the race turned to New Hampshire, the Democrats were forced to share the political spotlight with President Bush, who planned to lay out his election-year agenda in his State of the Union address Tuesday.

Clark, who rose in New Hampshire polls while Dean slipped in lowa, turned his sights on Kerry, a decorated Vietnam War veteran.

“He’s got military background, but nobody in this race has got the kind of background I’ve got,” said the retired four-star general. “It’s one thing to be a hero as a junior officer. He’s done that. I respect that... but I’ve got the military experience at the top as well as at the bottom.”

Sen. Joe Lieberman, who also skipped lowa to focus on New Hampshire, said the wide-open race gives him a fresh shot. “We’re now on to New Hampshire, and New Hampshire is a whole new ballgame,” he said.

Kerry aides predicted a negative New Hampshire race, and said they were prepared to fight blow-for-blow. The senator himself borrowed a 12-year-old line from Bill Clinton, who survived scandal to finish second in New Hampshire and pronounced himself the “Comeback Kid.” “I want to thank lowa for making me the ‘comeback Kerry,”’ the victor said.

With 98 percent of the precincts reporting, Kerry had 37.7 percent, Edwards 31.9 percent, Dean 18 percent and Gephardt 10.5 percent. Long-shot candidate Rep. Dennis Kucinich of Ohio was at 1.3 percent.

An AP analysis of the lowa delegate count showed Kerry with 17 delegates, Edwards with 15 delegates and Dean with seven, with six delegates still to be allocated.

Late-deciding voters turned away from mistake-prone Dean, and his signature position in opposition to the Iraq war did not seem to resonate. The anti-war vote split instead ofrallying around Dean, an Associated Press survey found.

More than a third picked a candidate in the last week and Kerry got the support of four in 10 of the late deciders. His last-minute surge overrode the vaunted political organizations of Dean and Gephardt. Aides to Kerry and Edwards said their positive messages contrasted with Dean and Gephardt.

“I hate mudslinging,” said Theresa Stradala, who voted for Edwards.

Stung by criticism of his record on race relations, Medicare and trade, Dean said a week ago he was tired of being the party’s “pin cushion,” and suddenly looked weak to voters drawn to his blustery image.

Gephardt gambled a few days later with an ad highly critical of Dean. The front-runner’s approval rating dropped. Voters who started second-guessing Dean drifted to Edwards or Kerry. Suddenly, it was a four-way race.

A survey of caucus-goers, done for The Associated Press and the networks to measure initial preferences, showed Kerry got an especially strong boost from voters who said the “right experience” was the most important candidate quality—a theme the four-term senator pounded home in the race’s final days.

The entrance poll showed Kerry reaping the benefits of Gephardt’s poorer-than-expected showing. Of the people who came to the caucuses backing the Missouri lawmaker—about 16 percent of the total —24 percent named Kerry as their second choice and 24 percent named Edwards.

HEATING UP from page 1 who wins, it’s how you do compared to the expectations that have been set by the press and all the various commentators,” said Bruce Jendeson, director of the Sanford Institute of Public Policy and professor of political science and public policy studies.

Kerry and Edwards had been projected to finish behind Howard Dean and Richard Gephardt for weeks, until a recent surge by both propelled them forward.

Both Jendeson and political science professor John Aldrich predicted last week that the race would be close.

Professors said although the race is up in the air, lowa’s results could have important implications on the race for the Democratic nomination. “lowa caucuses are important for the reason that they are first, but also because people have invested so much attention-whether the candidates themselves, the media, [Saturday Night Live]-all the important actors in this process have invested so much in this that the results become increasingly meaningful,” Aldrich said.

Still, lowa is not everything. “Rarely has it been the case that the winner oflowa steamrolls ahead,” Jentleson said. “I don’t think you have to win lowa, and I don’t think you have to win New Hampshire.”

The first-in-the-nation New Hampshire primary will feature a different cast of candidates, as Gephardt is expected to withdraw from the race and Wesley Clark and Joe Lieberman, who did not campaign in lowa, will be considerations.

Professors gave Clark’s decision to avoid lowa mixed reviews. While it may be a necessary strategy, some said it was also a significant risk. For Lieberman, skipping lowa may not matter. “Lieberman has no chance,” said Jendeson, who worked with Lieberman on A1 Gore’s 2000 presidential campaign. “I don’t think his campaign is succeeding.”

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,

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TUESDAY, JANUARY

THE CHRONICLE

20,2004

trolled Substance. Choi was released from the Durham County Jail under a $2,000 secured bond. His first appearance in court is set for Jan. 20. Choi declined to comment.

CRIME from page 4 in the room and the students admitted to smoking marijuana. The students turned over a bag containing what appeared to be marijuana and two pipes to the officers.

No charges were filed at the time of the incident.

Insufficient years mean alcohol citation An officer cited Gregory Darland of 327 Blackwell Dormitory (DOB June 25, 1985) for possession of an alcoholic beverage by a person under 21 years old Jan. 18. The officer was closing a party when he observed Darland attempting to conceal a can ofbeer. Darland declined to comment.

Central resident arrested for growing marijuana A Central Campus employee reported at 2 p.m. Jan. 15 that he found what appeared to be marijuana growing in an apartment at 1915 Yearby Street, apartment E. The employee reported that he entered the apartment on a routine maintenance check and found seven small plants growing in a closet. Subsequent investigation and a search of the apartment by Duke Police determined that the plants were marijuana.

The resident of the apartment, apartment resident Hwan-Joon Choi, DOB Oct. 23, 1981,was arrested Jan. 16 and charged with Possession and Manufacturing a Con-

0m

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Yanked wallet retrieved without cash, keys A student reported Jan. 14 that her wallet was stolen

from a classroom in the North building. The student reported that she left her wallet in the classroom at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 13. When she went back to the classroom to retrieve her wallet at 8 a.m. Jan. 14 it was gone. The wallet was later found near the Levine Science Research Center and turned in to police. All the contents were intact except for two keys and $5O in cash.

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Brodhead cannot be on campus as much as future Dean of the Faculty ofArts and Sciences George McLendon because he is finishing out his tenure as dean ofYale College. McLendon, by contrast, is on leave this semester from Princeton University. However, Brodhead said he will visit Duke frequendy, and, by mid-February, there will be long stretches when he is at Duke more than he is at Yale.

In keeping up the work of both a dean and a president-in-training, he faces a rigorous schedule. “President-[elect] Brodhead’s really doing two very big jobs at the same dme,” Lange said, “so he may need a vacation

July!.”

Though he must remain somewhat distant from campus, Brodhead has found uniquely northern ways to ex-

press his newfound Duke loyalty. “How could I fail to mention that I went to the Duke-Texas men’s b’ball game in Madison Square Garden in December, where I met lots of alums and cheering fans,” he wrote. “And [l] was at the women’s amazing triumph over the Connecticut local heroes, the [University of Connecticut] Huskies, which gave me huge delight.”

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the Graduate School. He added that the Graduate School anticipates around 20 photonics certificate aspirants per year.

Deneef speculated that the' program will be especially attractive to electrical engineering and physics students, as most of the classes on the approved course list come from these two departments. At the moment, he said, there are no plans for a full-fledged degree program in photonics due to the interdisciplinary nature of the field.

“It seems at the moment that there are many more proposals for certificate programs than we’ve had recently,” Deneef said. “It’s probably [due to] the fact that many disciplines are moving in new directions and now exploring the borders between disciplines, and certificate programs are good for exploring on those borders.”

The Graduate School has added 20 new certificate programs in the last decade.Last year saw the addition of three certificate programs. The photonics certificate is the first new certificate the Graduate School has added in the current academic year.

Currently, there is no photonics certificate program for undergraduates, although undergraduates, may study photonics as an area of emphasis, Guenther said.

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THE CHRONICLE

FUEL CELL from page 1 ford Institute of Public Policy, will be using their expertise in technology and business to come up with a strategic plan for GM on how they should go about commercializing fuel cell cars.

“We are thrilled to be right in the middle of this technological revolution that has broad, global implications,” said Fuqua Dean Douglas Breeden in a statement last week.

The graduate-level course, Interdisciplinary Issues in Introducing Radical Technological Change in the Established Business, is composed of 30 students—three-fourths from Pratt or Fuqua, and a couple from the Sanford Institute—and began last Wednesday. The course will be repeated again this upcoming fall semester.

“GM’s sponsorship will help advance the research agenda of talented faculty members, link this research to an ongoing course and provide value to the parties try-

ing to implement radical change,” said Fuqua Executive-in-Residence James Rabenhorst, who is responsible for coordinating all aspects of the initiative.

Although it is common for Fuqua to be teaching courses around particular “living cases,” the magnitude of the this hydrogen fuel cell project is particularly challenging.

‘This project is probably the most complex [among the case-based projects we work on], in that it involves three different schools, five to six faculty members and could have huge impacts on society if successful,” Staelin said.

Not only is the breadth of the project daunting, GM’s goal to have a hydrogen fuel cell vehicle by 2010 steps up the pressure another notch, Mitchell admitted, though still optimistic.

“Is 2010 viable for GM? It’s a complicated puzzle. The challenge now is to break it down into smaller puzzles, which I think is doable,” Mitchell said. “Each of the puzzles, when you break them down into smaller pieces, is doable. The biggest

BEARD from page 1 first women’s player at Duke to have her jersey hung in the rafters in Cameron Indoor Stadium,” Beard said.

“To be considered one of the best to have played at Duke with all the great athletes who have come through this program over the years is truly amazing for my family and me.”

In her three-plus seasons as a Blue Devil, Beard has rewritten both school and conference records. She ranks first among women’s players at Duke in career points (2,311), field goals made (873), field goals attempted (1639), steals (368) and double-figure scoring games (111).

The Shreveport, La. native was the first freshman selected to the All-ACC team; she is the ACC career leader with 15 conference Player of the Week honors; and she will likely become the first player in ACC history to win

goal for Duke is to teach our students and generate generalizable knowledge.

It’s not just a case.”

Fuqua professors Wes Cohen, Michael Lennox and Mitchell, as well as a handful of graduate students, will be tackling the research aspect of the project’s puzzle. They will be looking at radical technical change, both specifically related to the impact offuel cell technology on the automotive industry and generally involving issues of change.

There are a couple key parts to the research agenda. In one part, Fuqua faculty will investigate the role of internal organizational restructuring of a firm in enduring a radical technological change. Mitchell said they will be looking at the role of managing alliances as well as the feasibility of creating a second organization to initially commercialize the radical technology and then reign it into the preexisting firm.

Their other goal is to take a look at past cases of technological change and establish patterns, describing what happens to firms affected by such changes. These patterns

conference Player of the Year three times at the end of this season.

“I think it is fitting thatAlana have her jersey retired for everything she has done for this program,” Duke head coach Gail Goestenkors said. “She has taken us to new heights and is one of the best women’s basketball players ever to play the game.”

Beard has also received numerous accolades on the national level throughout her storied career, as she was the consensus National Freshman of the Year in 2001 and has since been named a two-time Associated Press and Kodak All-American and the 2003 National Player of the Year.

Despite these honors, Beard has remained humble and unassuming, characteristics that have endeared her to her teammates and coach.

“All the records she has broken and the awards she has received along the way don’t hold a candle to the type of

Pa Second Informer

Meeting Tues., Jo 4:30 p.m 126 Soc

1 13

will be used to determine if there is away to predict why some firms disappear and others continue to adjust and flourish in the face of radical technological change.

Often, Mitchell said, technological change is beyond the resources of one firm to control and disrupts existing organizations in the market. Advents in automotive engine technology, fuel distribution, breaking systems and standards of road safety have historically caused companies that existed before the changes occurred to disappear, Mitchell added. Such a particularly harsh history for firms in this industry is one reason why GM initiated this collaboration with Duke.

“This is a top priority for General Motors,” said Larry Burns, vice president of research and development, and planning.

“Collaborating with Duke’s outstanding faculty and students is providing GM with an excellent opportunity to further explore the technical, policy and business aspect of strategic decisions involving disruptive technological change.”

person she is and the way she has represented our program,” Goestenkors said. “She has given so much to Duke both on and off the court, and I am honored to have been able to coach Alana over the last four years.”

The 5-foot-ll guard continues to make her mark during the 2003-2004 season, as she has led the top-ranked Blue Devils to a 14-1 record while averaging 19.7 points, 5 rebounds, 4.4 assists, 2.9 steals and 1.2 blocks per game.

Beard’s parents, Leßoy and Marie, will be in attendance for Saturday’s ceremony to see their daughter’s No. 20 join Dick Groat (10), Art Heyman (25), Jeff Mullins (44), Mike Gminski (43), Johny Dawkins (24), Danny Ferry (35), Christian Laettner (32), Bobby Hurley (11), Grant Hill (33), Shane Battier (31) and Jason Williams (22).

“This is a great step for women’s basketball at Duke,” Beard said. “And I hope to see more jerseys hung along with mine in the future.”

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Duke Study in China Program Information Session Thursday, January 22 nd at 4:00 pm, Asian Pacific Studies Institute 2111 Campus Drive

TERM 1: May 13 TERM 2: June 28

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Hours; 7:30 a.m.

11:30 a.m., Monday-Friday, 15-20 hours per week. Duke University work study student preferred. Please contact Linda to inquire at 681-3161.

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3rd ANNUAL PHOTO CONTEST Share those captured impressions of memorable students trips... International submit photos taken in the U.S.; study abroad students submit photos taken abroad! offering cash prizes and much more!

Deadline for the 3rd Annual Duke International Photo Contest is Friday, Feb 6. For details, visit: http://ihouse.stu-

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Classical Music Instruction. Private classical piano lessons offered by a qualified and experienced teacher.

DMA, DAAD grant recipient. In home lessons (triangle area) available. Theory/composition lessons available also. Ages 6+, all experience levels welcome. Call (919) 484-7756 or email; meyer@stpcp.org. Ask for Jeff.

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Duke University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, sexual orientation or preference, gender, or age in the administration of educational policies, admission policies, financial aid, employment, or any other university program or activity. It admits qualified students to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students. The university also does not tolerate harassment of any kind. Questions, comments or complaints of discrimination or harassment should be directed to the Office for Institutional Equity, (919) 684-8222. Further information, as well as the complete text of the harassment polbe found at icy, may

NOW PLAYING! PIPPIN Hoof ‘n’ Horn’s winter musical now playing in Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center. Tickets available on Walkway, at Box Office, or 684-4444. Show times: January 15-18, Bpm; January 22-24,

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DUKE FOREST MOTHER’S HELPER Stay at home Mom needs help during the day with two small children and assistance in general domestic duties. Children are 14 months and 30 months, house close to West Campus. Days are flexible to your schedule with a minimum commitment of one 8 hour day and one 4 hour day during the week with more time on weekends if available.

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The Office of the University Secretary seeks a work study student to assist the office with confidential projects. Day and hours are flexible with class schedules (anticipate 8-10+ hours per week).

Interested students, please email julie.clodfelter@duke.eduwith a brief resume, showing previous work responsibilities.

Open Temporary Positions at Athenix Corp. (January 2004). Research Associate Molecular Biology (Temporary): Job Responsibilities: Screen microbes for pesticidal proteins, and use molecular biology techniques to identify the responsible genes. Construct vectors for the expression of genes in microbes and plants. Several positions: 20-40 hours per week, initial assignment for 6 months. Required skills and experience: M.S. in biochemistry or related field; experience a plus; or B.S. in biochemistry or related field with 2-4 years experience. Molecular biology techniques (cloning and DNA hybridization), biochemistry techniques (performing enzyme assays, running protein gels, developing western Wots). Excellent organization, recordkeeping and computer skills. Research Associate Vector Construction (Temporary): Job Responsibilities: Construct and analyze plasmid vectors for expressing foreign genes in bacteria and plants.

One position: 20-40 hours per week, initial assignment for 6 months.

Required skills and experience: B.S. in molecular biology, microbiology, biochemistry or related field with 0-2 years of experience. Molecular biology techniques (plasmid isolation, restriction digests, agarose gel electrophoresis). Excellent organization and record keeping skills. Familiarity with DNA mapping and sequence editing software a plus. Research Associate Plan Transformation (Temporary): Job Responsibilities; Transformation of corn and tobacco, maintenance of cultures, generation of plants, some plant analysis to monitor gene expression* Several positions: 20-40 hours per week, initial assignment for 6 months.

Required skills and experience; B.S. or M.S. in biology with at least 2 years of laboratory experience in plant tissue culture and transformation.

Experience with transformation of corn, cotton, or tobacco are preferred. Excellent organization, recordkeeping and computer skills. Ability to work independently and to maintain a contamination-free tissue culture area are critical. We offer competitive salaries and an exciting opportunity to work for a cutting edge company.

To apply, please email resume to careers@athenixcorp.com or fax to (919) 281-0901 or send to Athenix Corp., Human Resources, 2202 Ellis Road, Suite B, Durham, NC 27703.

EOE, www.athenixcorp.com -

grad seeking nanny for overnight and/or day care for newborn girl 5 to 7 days a week while mom recuperates. One mile from east campus. Childcare experience and references required. Nonsmokers only. Ideal candidate would be a female senior/grad student who loves children. 688-4089.

Duke

HIRING WAITSTAFF AND BARTENDERS

game statistics and limited office work. Position will commence as soon as candidate is chosen. If you have interest please contact Jon Lantzy, Assistant Men’s Lacrosse Coach at 684-4427 or email at

-

SPRING 2004 HOUSE COURSES

koenig@geri.duke.edu

Tosca Ristorante Italiano is now hiring waitstaff and bartenders.

Located in West Village. Apply in person.

rachel.tate@law.duke.edu.

Nice, historic, 2 and 3 bedroom duplexes. Duke Park neighborhood.

Wood floors, fireplaces, W/D hookup. $550 & $725 682-1182.

Duke College Work-Study Student: 8-10 hrs per week. Will work entering data, doing library work, and miscellaneous duties for the Center for the Study of Religion/Spirituality and Health. Call Harold Koenig at 6816633 or email

The Duke men’s varsity lacrosse team is looking for a male or female work-study eligible student to be team manager for the upcoming spring 2004 season. Responsibilities include but are not limited to practice set-up, filming practice, keeping

schmitzproperties.com.

MOVE IN TODAY!

115

TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 2004

-

WAITSTAFF NEEDED Blue Corn- an established restaurant on 9th St. is now hiring waitstaff. All shifts. Please come in and fill out application.

TestMasters is hiring GMAT, GRE, and SAT instructors. $3O/hr. Minimum 99th percentile score required on an actual test administration. 800-6965728x103.

Ten-person law firm in Durham area seeks combination part-time Receptionist-Administrative Assistant. Polished speaking skills required, with at least moderate-togood administrative assistant skills desired; position offers attractive office venue and environment.

Forward resume to Hiring Partner, P.O. Box 52394, Durham, NC 277172394.

Ecology Physiological Assistantships: Work-study positions available with Dr. Ram Oren. Please contact April Melvin, LSRC A250, email: 613-8050, phone april.melvin@duke.edu. Students will assist with projects on carbon and water cycles in southeastern oldfield, pine, and hardwood forests.

This work will be part of larger global change projects and involves processing vegetation samples and some field-work. 10 hours/weekscheduling is completely flexible. $8.50/hour. No previous experience

is necessary.

Reliable person needed to staff local church nursery on Sundays from 8:15-12:15. Must have some childcare experience & references. E-mail for interview time, tlbritt@gte.net.

Student (work study or other position in Duke Dermatology Research Labs. DependaWe and detail-oriented student needed to perform essential laboratory duties such as preparing reagents, washing and autoclaving glassware, getting references from the library, preparing slides, updating computer databases and performing literature searches.

Knowledge of sterile technique is preferable but we will teach a student who has the interest and motivation to learn this and other techniques that may progress to tissue culture and molecular biology protocols involving RNA/DNA preparation and cloning. Work hours are flexible to fit student's class schedule, approx. 1020 hours/week. Please contact Linda Walker at walkeol7@mc.duke.edu.

West Durham Triangle Veterinary Hospital now hiring for all positions.

Flexible hours and good learning opportunity. Apply in person at 3301 Old Chapel Hill Rd.

A few big campus houses left for 04OS. Live off East in 5-7 bdrm house.

Call 416-0393 or schmitz ©earthlink.net.

Close to Duke. 2BR, IBA, big

W/D, 2 car garage, storage, 1/2 acre, deck. Bus line. Available February. $B5O/month. Call 280-5091

kitchen,

Rustic cabin in woods near Eno River for Rent: 8 minutes from Duke.

SMALL (900 square feet, 4 rooms tiny bathroom), unfurnished, very rustic cabin in Orange County, near Duke U. No appliances are included.

You must have refrigerator, cooking stove and heat source—woodstove, kerosene stove, gas heater. Current tenant may have some of these items for sale to new tenant. Limited well water is included, but no washer/dryer hookups. $350 per month $350 security deposit: $7OO to move in. Available immediately. Single graduate student preferred-2 adults maximum. This is one of 4 closely located cabins at the same location.

Current residents appreciate quiet, considerate, responsible neighbors.

You must keep yard mowed, raked, etc. Landlord lives on premises. 1 small, well behaved and trained pet per house allowed. Send email with your complete biographical information plus previous rental references +

+

to epartp@aol.com.

Small charming country house. 1 bedroom, central heat/AC, wood stove, quiet beautiful setting. $6OO per month. 620-0137. No pets.

UNBELIEVABLE DEAL. 3 blocks from Duke/East, 3 BDRM/2 BTH twnhse, all appliances plus w/d, security system, lots of parking, gorgeous deck. A steal $750. Call 4160393 or www.bobschmitzproperties.com.

Houses For Sale

105 CARVED OAK DR. 144,900 2 bedroom 2 bath Townhome.

Former model- Transitional. Light and Bright- Loft- Great LocationMinutes to Duke. Call Terry Sloan at Coldwell Banker Ward Misenheimer 536-0051. +

BARCELONA SUMMER 2004 6-wk, 2-cc language study program in sunny Barcelona offering immersion into the rich heritage of the vibrant Catalonian culture. Meet program director Prof. Teresa Vilaros at a 2nd information meeting, Thurs., Jan. 22 at 5:30 p.m. in 228 Gray Bldg. Merit-based language scholarships are available! For applications, visit

//www.aas.duke.edu/study_abro ad/ or the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Dr. Deadline to submit application material is Feb. 6.

Questions? Call 684-2174.

COSTA RICA SUMMER 2004 Interested in summer study opportunities in Costa Rica with the Organization for Tropical Studies? Learn more about their ecology & conservation programs at an information meeting, Wed., Jan. 21 at 5:30 p.m. in 119 Soc Sci. Scholarships are available for qualified undergraduatescurrently receiving financial aid. For applications,

visit

//www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroa d/ or 2016 Campus Dr. Limited fellowships are available through OTS. Visit 410 Swift Ave., 6845774.

or 933-4233.

DURHAM Furnished, LR, DR, Kit, Den, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, porch, two phone lines. Hope Valley Rd., $375, 1/2 utilities, deposit.

Available Jan 25. 919-493-7739.

-

House for rent, option to buy. 2BR, hardwood floors, central AC and heating. Fireplace, carport, large utility room, W/D hook-up. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Country wooded setting. 6 miles west of Duke. On Linden Rd. Call 382-8012.

Near Duke. 3BR/2BA. LR, DR, family room, carport and all appliances.

Security deposit. $B5O/mo. 3833515.

DUKE IN PARIS SUMMER 2004 This summer, discover the mystique of of the City of Light! Meet returning director Prof. Francisco Adrian & leam about this 6-wk., 2cc intensive introduction to France, its language & culture.

2nd information meeting will be held Tues., Jan. 20 at 4:30 p.m. in 126 Soc Psych. Merit-based scholarships are available. For visit applications, //www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroa d/ or in the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Dr. Deadline to submit applications & supporting material; Feb. 6. Questions?

Call 684-2174.

Classifieds

TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,2004

DUKE IN VENICE SUMMER 2004 Meet program director Prof.

Gregson Davis, Dept, of Classical Studies & learn more about this 2cc, 6-week summer study abroad program & its unique island setting at a 2ndinformation meeting Wed., Jan. 21 at 4 p.m., 2016 Campus Dr. Scholarships are available to qualified undergraduates. For visit applications,

//www.aas.duke.ediVstudy_abroad / or the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Dr. Deadline to submitall application material is Feb. 6. Questions? Call 684-2174.

PROGRAM il INFORMATION MEETING Thursday, January 22, 4-s:OOpm, Room 204 Perkins. Program II provides an alternative self-designed degree program in Trinity College.

Also see www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/program2/

LONDON-MEDIA SUMMER 2004 Second information meeting will be held Tues., Jan. 20, 6-7 p.m. in 126 Soc Psych. Meet program director Prof. David Paletz & learn more about this 2-course, 6-week program focusing on British policies and the media. Optional internships may be arranged.

Scholarships are available to qualified applicants, currently on financial aid. For applications, visit

//www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroa d/ or in the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Dr. Application deadline: Feb. 6. Questions? Call 684-2174.

CHEAP TEXTBOOKS Compare 24 bookstores with 1 click!

Shipping and taxes automatically calculated. Save! Why pay more? http://www.bookhq.com.

THE CHRONICLE

BBALLTIX ANY HOME GAME

WANTED: Tickets for either Duke vs. Maryland (Jan. 21) or Duke vs. Georgetown (Jan. 24) game. Please contact Stephanie at srisbon@duke.edu or call 684-3811.

Duke Alum needs tkts to any men’s home game, esp Maryland. Sarah, 919-451-9112 or Jenny,

jlb24@duke.edu.

Room For Rent Furnished rooms for rent. $350 per month. Includes w/d, cable & phone.

Contact Cedrick 369-3411.

Travel/Vacation

aesl4@duke.edu.

fold experience in the comrmrnicolion arts Sasic computer layout skills preferred Work on compos, around yout schedule Work study not requited

•

•

Roommate Wanted

I NEED 2 TICKETS for parents, either Clemson (2/8) or UVA Email (2/11). jra6@duke.edu or call 6130344.

Spring Break 2004. Travel with STS, America’s #1 Student Tour Operator to Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas and Florida.

Now hiring campus reps. Call for group discounts.

Information/Reservations 1-800648-4849 or www.ststravel.com.

Misc. For Sale One Trek-700 multi-track bicycle $lOO. One Ross Eurotour $5O. 8063860.

1# In Mm

ATEAM PLAYER Join the Creative Services staff ofThe Chranide.

I need 2 tickets for any men’s basketball game for my mom to experience Cameron.

Email

.

161

H<w much does if coc,f I’m

•

creativeTheservices Chronicle For more information or to apply, please contact Barbara at 684 0388 or e-mail starbuck@duke.edu

SPRING BREAK Senior needs 2 tickets for horru game, preferably Maryland. Emai eacl4@duke.edu or call 613-2558.

•

Beach and Ski Trips on sale now!

Call 1-800-SUNCHASE today! Or visit www.Sunchase.com.

for

STP

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fifing?

-to haro £c*..tvhaf olio oan Ic/

GOT QUESTIONS Sex, eating, body imape alcohol or otli Whaf Jo poor odlvc-afori Jo? Who Call the Healthy Devil Informati Or rlrrtn hv the **tnHpnt

HpAlth

s*g,

Thinking about your major?

Does Major

=

Career?

See a Career Counselor!

We’re trained to help you explore your options.

Get the information before you declare!

Call 660-1050 to schedule an appointment

61

Duke UlllVCrSlty

Career Center 110 Page Building

Diversions

TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,

THE Daily Crossword

Edited by Wayne

2004

1 17

Robert Williams

ACROSS 1 Table

extension 5 Moving vehicles 9 Bea Arthur sitcom 14 Primitive plant 15 Part of Q.E.D.

Boondocks Aaron McGruder

16 Metal-shaping

-SSS

stand

17 Superbowl XV MVP and his team Quarterback 20

Rodney 21 Flue problem

22 Cleanup tool 23 Objective 25 Batty

27 Superbowl VIII

MVP and his

team

off 35 Cassini of fashion 36 Vote to accept 38 God of war 34 Took

Dilbert Scott Adams

40 Mosaic pieces

43 Blackthorn 44 Fowtes novel with "The" 46 Fulda feeder 48 Heavy weight

EARLIER THAT DAY

I LEARNED T

THERE ARE P '"'■J SHC A

49 Superbowl IX

(hi, tackTJ

MVP and his team

53 Sahl or Walker 54 Greek letter 55 Regarding 58 Velvety flora 61 Host 65 Superbowl VI

I

68 Genetic copy 69 Weirdo 70 Lofty poems pudding 73 Marquis de

30 "Agnus 31 Stares at 32 Actor Nick

team

E

f

Doonesbury Garr y Trudeau

5 Victory sign 6 Part of B.A. 7 W. alliance 8 Constitutional 9 tai cocktail 10 Automatons 11 Iris part 12 Long dagger 13 Different 18 Matsui of jazz 19 On the apex 24 Whiskey ingredient 26 Half a dance?

27 Stuff 28 Ms. Bernhardt 29 Petrozavodsk's

MVP and his E

Portland, OR

71 Multitudes 72 Becomes

DOWN 1 Reindeer

herdsman

2 Glamour rival 3 Fever with

chills 4 Chinese card game

lake

33 37 39 41

Animal track Sawbucks Overcome Summer hrs. in NYC

42 Leak slowly

45 Sellout letters 47 Stitch again 50 la Douce" "

Maintains a supply of 52 Dances low to the ground 55 Author of “The Nazarene" 56 Caen neighbor 57 Santa Fe 51

neighbor

59 Cap on a cane 60 Aberdeen fellow 62 Musical p.s.

63 Looked at 64 Being: Lat. 66 Egyptian god of pleasure

67 Approves

The Chronicle What Bush will call for tonight:

FoxTrot Bill Amend TASoN, I TOLD THAT OFF AT 8:00'

YOU TO TURN

WHAT ARE You DoiHG?.'

(OFF) CLICK.

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John Kerry will man mission to Mars: .alex margaux Ban on condoms: New initiative to bring Cheney back to life: card Osama to be caught by November elections: tom More better national strategery: corey jane Anti-terrorist screening at sorority “bid nights”: $lO billion to resuscitate Dean campaign: emily, julia cross, betsy, jenny Health care policy (that one’s true): Roily as 2004 running mate: roily Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Account Representatives: Account Assistants Jennifer.Koontz, Stephanie Risbon, Jenny Wang National Coordinator: Kristin Jackson Sales Representatives: Tim Hyer, Heather Murray, Johannah Rogers, Julia Ryan, Sim Stafford Creative Services: . Rachel Claremon, Courtney Crosson, Laura Durity, Andrew Fazekas, Andrea Galambos, Heather Murray, Matt Territo, Erika Woolsey, Willy Wu Sarah Burley, Thushara Corea Business Assistants: Emily Weiss Classified Coordinator:

1-30

Please send calendar submissions, at least two busidays prior ness to the to event, calendar@chronicle.duke.edu, fax 684-8295, Campus Mail Box 90858, or 101 W. Union Building.

Academic TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 Fitzpatrick Center Seminar: 4pm. Fitzpatrick Center Seminar with Feng Zhao, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute: "Color Mixing Techniques for RGB LEDs." 130A North Building.

Biology Faculty Search Candidate: 4pm. Tom Mitchell-Olds, Max Planck Institute. "Future research directions." 144 Biological Sciences.

Lecture: 5:30-7pm. Department of Art & Art History Guest Lecturer, ELISABETH FRASER, Associate Professor of Art History at the University of South Florida. "Family as Nation in Delacroix's Massacres of Chios." 2048 East Duke Building.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21 Reading and Signing: 12-I;3opm. Faulkner Fox Reading and Signing Her Newly Published Memoir.

Faulkner Fox will read from and sign Dispatches from a Not-So-Perfect Life: Or How I Learned to Love the House, the Man, the Child. Perkins Library Carpenter Board Room.

William F. Schulz, Executive Lecture: 6:30 pm.

Director, Amnesty International USA. "Tainted Legacy: 9-11 and the Ruins of Human Rights." 121 Hanes Art Center, University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill. A reception will follow the talk.

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 2004 Environmental Institutions Seminar: 12:30-2pm.

Subhrendu Pattanayak, Sr. Economist at RTI. Subhrendu Pattanayak, Senior Ecnonomist at the Research Triangle Institute will conduct the seminar "Light lunch (RSVP: leithc@duke.edu). "Sponsored by Room the Duke Center for Environmental Solutions.

158 A, Levine Science Research Center (Nicholas School), Research Drive. "

Chemistry Seminar: 3:3opm. Public seminar by Boris Mizaikoff, Professor, School of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Georgia Institute of Technology. 103 P.M. Gross Chemical Laboratory.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 A T T—t'V TT\ A I1 Z\ l-c Concert: Bpm, Piotr Anderszewski, Piano. Polish-born iilv pianist Piotr Anderszewski is hailed in Europe as a styl-

Z\ I l-HJ J.[VI V^xl.J-/J—

1

Covenant Communities: Bpm. Discussion Group, Wesley Office. Contact: k!2B@ duke.edu.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21 Lay Academy of Religion: Gospel of Mark. 9:3011:30am. The Lay Academy of Religion is a ministry of Duke University Divinity School designed to encourage ongoing theological study by laity. Epworth UMC, 3002 Hope Valley Road, Durham.

Catholic Mass: s:lspm. Chapel Crypt.

Popßio Seminar: 7pm. Alison Sweeney, Duke University. 140 Biological Sciences.

Campus Crusade for Christ: 7:3opm, Wednesdays.

Come Journey with friends, Pursue truth and Encounter Christ! Nelson Music Room in the East Duke Building on East Campus. Open to absolutely everyone! For more information visit us on the web: www.dukecru.com.

Religious

Social Programming and Meetings

TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 Tuesday Night Dinner: Tuesdays, 6pm in the Chapel kitchen. Come eat free dinner with friends. Newman Catholic Student Center, www.duke.edu/web/catholic.

Alpha Omega: Tuesdays, 7-B:3opm in York Chapel. All are welcome to combine prayer and song with a chance to learn more about the Catholic faith in a large group setting. Each week a speaker covers a different topic selected by students. Newman Catholic Student Center, www.duke.edu/web/catholic.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21 Spanish Table: 5-6pm. Join us for coffee and informal conversations at the Spanish Table. The Perk, Perkins

Library.

Screen/Society: Bpm. Cine-East: 'Twilight Samurai" Southern Premiere! (d. Yoji Yamada, 2002, 129 min, Japan, Japanese with English Subtitles, Color, 35mm).

Griffith Film Theater (Bryan Center), West Campus.

ish performer, and an exceptionally interesting one.

This year's winner of the prestigious Gilmore Artist Award, Anderszewski is a rising star on the international concert scene, a strong-minded, sensual artist with dazzlingtechnique. Page Auditorium.

Ongoing

Events

DUMA exhibition: Through February 1 . Art Stars: An Alumnus Collects, Some of the hottest contemporary artists are represented in this amazing collection from Chapel Hill’s Charlotte and Tom Newby (T66). Duke University Museum of Art. Volunteer: Community Service Center. Contact

Dominique Redmond, 684-4377 or http://csc.stu-

dentaffairs.duke.edu.

Volunteer: As little as 2 hours/week. Women’s Center.

126 Few Fed, or 684-3897.

DUMA exhibition: Through May 16. Koz'ma Prutkov; A View of St. Petersburg.Thirty-one hand-colored etchings with aquatint by Alla Ozerevskaia and Anatoly Yakolev illustrate a 1990 edition of the writings of Koz'ma Prutkov, described as "the greatest Russian writer who never lived." Prukov was the collaborative invention of four poets in nineteenth-century St. Petersburg and quickly became a cult figure. These prints reveal the continued relevance of the political aphorisms of the fictitious, nineteenth-century bureaucrat and writer. Call for Museum Hours: 684-5135 Location; Duke University Museum of Art. -

18 I

TUESDAY.

THE CHRONICLE

lARY 20. 2004

The Chronicle The Independent Daily

at

Duke University

Class doesn't belong on MLK Day relax, rather than reflect on Dr. across campus enjoyed King’s legacy, While this may be the case, the the long weekend providrecess is important for Martin academic ed by the Luther King, Jr. holiday. However, University offi- other reasons. First, it allows Unidals are questioning the legitima- versity staff, including residence cy of this academic hiatus, given staff and housekeepers, food servthe utter lack of student partici- ice workers and other employees pation in MLK Day programming time off from their duties to celebrate the holiday as andevents.

STAFF EDITORIAL they see fit. This There is general could not occur if agreement amongst the members of the Duke commu- the University operated on a nornity that Dr. Martin Luther King, mal Monday schedule. Further, merits having the day off naturally causes Jr.’s memory is one which such, students to pause to wonder why, As recognition. meaningful the debate over whether to make in fact, they are not in class, even MLK Day a school holiday in com- if only for a few brief moments, can ing years hinges on two questions. This is as much reflection First, does honoring Dr. King’s reasonably be expected from memory necessarily warrant can- some students, Officials are further considercelling classes? And second, are the events, performances and speeches ing the necessity of continuing to throughout the weekend produc- hold the many programs that tive, given their consistently poor take place during the weekend, since attendance is abysmal. attendance rates?

The purpose of celebrating Duke, as one of the most promiMLK Day is to commemorate the nent colleges in the South, has a work and message of Dr. King’s moral obligation to hold MLK life. Ideally, the day should foster festivities.

Students who want to celebrate awareness about a variety of important issues, including race, the holiday in a public forum equality, non-violence and love, with programming should be Admittedly, discussion and reflec- given the opportunity to do so. tion along these lines could take MLK Day is not a ritualistic holiplace whether Duke holds classes day—we can’t get together to or not. decorate trees, light candles or Since the University first can- carve a turkey, so it should be excelled classes for MLK Day in 1999, pected that events will be sparsely the student body has given officials attended. However, the events much reason to reevaluate the aca- mean a great deal to those who demic recess—students have not do attend.

The University should continue chosen to participate in the commemorative events that are offered to make MLKDay an academic in place of classes. Especially with holiday, and hold a variety of onMLK weekend coinciding with the campus events and speeches. Pubend of sorority rush, many stu- licity should be more vigorous, but dents use the holiday to recover the general structure ofthe holiday from partyihg or to sleep in and shouldremain intact.

Without

a doubt, students

ON THE RECORD [Blacks held] 1 percent of the wealth in 1865, and 1 percent now

.

Jesse Climenko Professor of Law at Harvard University, see story, page 1.

—Charles Ogletree, litigator and

Est. 1905

The Chronicle

inc. 1993

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, GeneralManager ANTHONY CROSS, PhotographyEditor JENNIFER HASVOLD, City & State Editor MALAVIKA PRABHU, Health& Science Editor KIYA BAJPAI, Features Editor ROBERT SAMUEL, Sports Managing Editor DEAN CHAPMAN, Recess Editor TYLER ROSEN, TowerViewEditor ANDREW GERST, Wire Editor BOBBY RUSSELL, TowerView Photography Editor JACKIE FOSTER, Features Sr. Assoc.Editor DEVIN FINN, SeniorEditor RACHEL CLAREMON, CreativeServices Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager

WHITNEY ROBINSON, Design Editor JOSH NIMOCKS, City & State Editor LIANA WYLER, Health& Science Editor CHRISTINA NG, Features Editor BETSY MCDONALD, Sports Photography Editor DAVID WALTERS, Recess Editor RUTH CARLITZ, TowerView Managing Editor KAREN HAUPTMAN, WireEditor JENNY MAO, Recess Photography Editor YEJI LEE, Features Sr.. Assoc.Editor ANA MATE, SeniorEditor BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator 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.T0 reach the Business Office at 103West Union Building, call 684-3811.T0 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. © 2004 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.

To Alspaugh, wit

ove

year ago, after the Wake game, I went out to original photo. That's how we learned McCurry inimy car and discovered someone had backed tially called it “Kurdish Girl, Pakistan, 1984.” (He into it, then drove off. I didn’t get very upset, tracked her down in 2002; she is Sharbat Gula, acalthough it was a pain. It cost $l,OOO and a week tually a Pashtun not a Kurd.) Aagiza always remindwithout my car. Cross my heart, I really didn't get ed me of the Afghan refugee photo, and vice versa.

It wasn't just me. My newfoundKurdish friendsalso all that angry. Some studentsdo dumb things, especially when drinking, then are too immature to do loved that photo.

I had the poster on my office door for years the right thing. It was no use to make it a Federal Case. It could have been anybody, not necessarily the one still on my door tonight, the worse for an Alspaugh student. That was last year; a different wear. An African American security guard asked me to close my door at night, not for security but set of Alspaugh students.

Let’s tally Alspaugh Residence Hall so far this because the photo Gula kept him company, and it scared one of the other guards he liked to tease. year: puke on the floors—all over the bathroom, I already ordered a new poster. You can do that semen on doorknobs and a fire alarm at 2 a.m.

100 people in 20 degree weather losing sleep. at 2 a.m. on the Internet. This one is signed by The travesty was not safety but that one person Steve McCurry, and it should be here soon. It will (or a few) did this to the people they live with... replace the one on my door. I don’t want to have a reminder of tonight for the rest of the term. That’s And care about? what I don’t want. Here are a few things I do want.

Which brings me to tonight.

For the person who did it.

I thought I heard voices outside my door last I don’t know why you defaced the poster. You night. No one was there.But someone had used my deprobably don’t either. Alcohol was to leave-a-message pen probably involved, as usual. ~ face the poster on my door. I Redeem yourself. You can do someused windex to get it off, but Robert Look-Deegan thinS- Sta Y awa Y un til y ou ’ re at the poster is damaged. Ido Guest Commentary r University for the right reasons. Here s not want to know who did it. won’t be how know.

You doing you'll I’ll get back to what I do want after a digression. Let me explain a little about why stupid, gratuitously destructive things in a drunken stupor; you’ll be doing things for other people.

I’m upset about the poster.

Steve McCuny took the poster photo in PakCollege is about being a student: about learning and mutual respect. My tolerance is at its breaking istan in 1984.A neighbor and friend worked at National Geographic and knew him. We were awed point tonight. I don’t want an apology. I don’t want when that photo came out on the front cover of to know who you are. I want to not know. For the National Geographic, on refugees in war-ravaged next few days I won’t be in a place where I’m ready for an apology, and after that it won't matter. It Afghanistan.

Go to 1988. As the Iran-Iraq war was ending, truly is not a Big Deal. The new poster will inherit Saddam turned to theKurds. Thus began the Anfal the old one’s history, including this new story.

I do not want to talk to you until you’ve not only genocide campaign. A poison gas attack on Halabja in March 1988 killed thousands, then came at- learned, but done something about it. What I’m tacks on Kurdish villages in August 1988. Those talking about can’t be done in a day or two. It takes precipitated a massive refugee crisis. Kurds fled building relationships and long-term commitment into southeastern Turkey and Iran. I went to to other people; it means genuine humanity growing out of trust. This is not about me or the poster. refugee camps with two other physicians in OctoIt’s about you and how you behave. ber, as part of a multi-ethnic team. One was a KurI’ll be happy if you walk up to me someday to dish emergency room doctor from Detroit, one a Chinese-American epidemiologist from Harvard, tell me what you learned. I’m not holding my breath, but it could happen. Yesterday was Martin and me, about as Honky as you can get.

We met Aagiza, an 8-year-old girl, in the refugee Luther King Day, a great day for moral courage. camp in Mardin, Turkey. She had been in the camp Make me proud of you, and we'll have a happy mofor 5 or so weeks. She had remained mute since ment together, starkly differentfrom how I'm feelleaving her village, Ekmala, in late August. The ing about you right now.

Either way, I hope you remember this story. grandmother walked Aagiza and her surviving brothers and sisters through the mountains of Stupid behavior hurts people. I have that poster northern Iraq for ten days to get into Turkey. For on my door so I can tell students the story besome reason, Aagiza started to talk when we came. hind it. Now it’s in the school paper. Perhaps She was a beautiful, velvet-voiced, sweet child. She we’ll use this missive with the incoming stuwas tending sheep when a bomb hit near her dents next year, to prevent future Alspaugh Synhome, and she ran toward it. Aagiza watched both dromes. Thanks for the opportunity. But I’ll pass on the repeat. parents and her olderbrother die, her grandmothFor the residents of Alspaugh. er restraining her, knowing those dying were conI've had enough. Have you? Please start treating taminated with poison gas (which is actually not a “gas,” but an oily, toxic mix). Quick death told us it one another with the respect you deserve. No more could not be mustard gas, which maims slowly and vomiting in public places, fire extinguishers at 2 rarely kills, but perhaps nerve gas of some kind. a.m., defacing of posters on doors. No more skateTurns out Saddam's planes sometimes dropped boarding indoors. No more Entitlement Mentality bombs with sarin and tabun, nerve agents, as well that leaves the common room trashed and the hallas mustard gas. Aagiza was the cover of our report, ways littered. I bet you’re not thinking “race” when ‘Winds of Death.” If she is still alive, she is 24, a few you trash the place; but I’ll bet good money the African American cleaning crew thinks of it someyears older than most ofyou.

I went back to Kurdistan in 1991,after the first times when they clean up the mess Monday mornGulf War, when Saddam Hussein again attacked ing. Let’s ask them. This is Duke University. That’s the Kurds, this time because they heeded President what we’re against, not what we do.

You should hear what your RAs say about you.

Bush Ts call to rebellion after the war. This provoked another refugee crisis in Turkey and Iran. They like you; they trust you. For most ofyou, that’s The camps were in Iraq this time. In one camp we good and right. For some it’s wrong, and you few heard landmines go off. Death came from mines, don't deserve them. Please earn your RAs’ respect.

You all, as a group, may already know who exposure and diarrheal disease, not poison gas. We estimated the camp population, then how many did this. Dorms are gossip mills, and the truth is refugees were sick. We noticed men burying the usually not long in hiding. I really do *not* dead, and asked the gravediggers for that night’s want to know. But the behavior has to stop. body count (mostly infants). We made a mortality Here’s the problem. For all but a few, it’s not your fault. Yet bad things keep happening as estimate, which became one set of figures our government used to trigger a massive relief effort and long as good people do nothing; that’s a hardy perennial lesson of history. Doing something to establish the “no fly zone.” enough /e drove dro”- back bac: tortu... to Ankara and caug:ht a p>>lane to here maly jig iust mean talkin about it cuougi We Washington. While driving from the airport to our that it stops happening, because you set a first D.C. briefing, we heard our numbers on the norm. Alspaugh has set a norm —that you (that radio, from our Ankara press release. We briefed is, we) will tolerate what’s been happening.

Time for a new norm. We are Alspaugh. the (staff of the) Joint Chiefs of Staff in the PentaFor my FOCUS students. gon, the House Appropriations Committee in the I was upset about this far beyond reason. I don't Capitol and held a press conference at the National Press Club. In one long day, from refugee fully know why. My faith was shaken, but it was nice to be among Duke students I love, admire and regravesite to pinnacles of power.

Around that time, National Geographic did an spect. Thank you. exhibit of some of its most arresting photographs.

The exhibit poster was the Afghan refugee girl. I Robert Cook-Deegan is the Alspaugh Faculty-inbought copies. My wife bought me a print of the Residence.

A

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THE CHRONICLE

COMMENTARIES

TUESDAY. JANUARY 20. 2004

I 19

Reasons to be promiscuous

A

recent column

Next comes another marvelous benefit urged Duke girls to discard traditional morality in favor of a that applies to Duke women who are liberated Weltanschauung brimming presently disinclined to reproduce and is with table dancing, black books and stereoseen quite often in nature, and to a lesser typically “masculine” behavior where females degree on city street comers and in Amstertake initiative in satisfying theircarnal impulsdam; sex can be traded for resources. While es. But at least two Duke girls and one mormost of the time this resource is food, Birkbidly undersexed guy, remained unim- head relates the interesting case of the pressed by this argument, wailing in letters to Adele penguin, a socially monogamous The Chronicle about the wickedness of species with a fondness for building nests “promiscuity,” insisting that “classy and out of rare “chunky pebbles.” Since there promiscuous are mutually are not many of these exclusive,” before concludstones around, the penmg with an effluvia of disguins steal them from the dain and self-righteous nests of their neighbors breast thumping. Unlike when vacant. Yet this the columnist, who justified L process can unfold in a difher liberation with areaferent way as well. If a female is out foraging for son—pleasure—these writers did not feel like slumpebbles and she comes Matthew Gillum upon a solitary male relaxming around with rational arguments, preferring to reing in his pad she will have Veritas gurgitate aphorisms derived sex with him for a big fat from a hodgepodge of relirock, which has an obvious human analogue that female undergradugious hokum and stillborn ballyhoo. None offered any reasons against polyandry—the ates can exploit to their advantage.

The third impetus Birkhead identifies for practice of a female taking more than one male partner —that was not based on hollow female couplings with multiple males is the rhetoric. The gauntlet is thrown down, and so potential genetic benefits this may bring for I am obliged to prove the scientific case for her offspring, such as genetic diversity, comfemale promiscuity and episodic lesbianism plimentarity, attractiveness and viability. Livby demonstrating why having multiple parting in Durham makes genetic diversity in offners is in the interest of all Duke women. spring a great advantage, given the harsh According to Tim Birkhead, the author of nature of the environment. Varied progeny Promiscuity: An Evolutionary History of have a better chance of surviving, though their chances remain slim. Complimentarity Sperm Competition, females have three primary reasons for making it with a multiplicity is best thought of in terms of mutual compatof males. First on his list is a trend that has ibility; by mating with several males it is less been well-documented in black-bellied fruit likely that a female will be fertilized by an “inflies, whereby females mate with a large numcompatible” male. With attractiveness, the ber of males to ensure that they have an adecase is similar. Presumably, it is advantageous quate measure of sperm on board. Naturally, for a female to mate with as many attractive this makes sense, since a single male can promales as possible in hopes that her offspring duce only so much sperm, which may prove will also be attractive. And the identical arguinsufficient for fertilization. Therefore, any ment applies to viability.

Duke Women who are aspiring mothers are But two of these arguments are reproducbetter off finding an assortment of partners. tively based, and most Duke girls are not yet

A game theory

Allow

interested in such a venture. Therefore, I will now invite your attention to an ape of great interest: the bonobo, which uses innovative promiscuity to its great advantage.

In a stunning book, Bonobos: The Forgotten Ape, Frans De Waal and Frans Laming describe how this species uses sex uniquely, embracing frequent encounters (on average once every 1.5 hours, albeit for a fleeting 13 seconds). In addition to mating in the ventro-ventral mode (missionary position), which is highly unusual, they engage in a number of non-reproductive sexual encounters involving all sexes and ages, including GG-rubbing among females (GG stands for Genito-Genital), rump-rump rubbing, inverted penis fencing, French kissing and other acts unmentionable in a family

newspaper. Suffice it to say that sex serves a

vital function in bonobo society, acting as “a mechanism of social repair.” These are nice anecdotes, to be sure, but why to they provide evidence for polyandry—and lesbianism—among Duke women?

Undeniably, Duke girls are competitive, actualizing these urges by doing things like exercising, studying or engaging in nebulous social behaviors poorly understood by those condemned to live with XY chromosomes.

And female bonobos are even more competitive than our peers, but avoid the misery of struggle by doing each other. De Waal writes pithily: “Sex reduces competition among females and allows them to forage together.”

Imagine how sweet it would be if Duke girls could all go out foraging as a big, amiable troop. Foraging, I suppose, in this model would consist of shopping, and for that reason—harmonious social relationships, Duke women should embrace lesbianism.

But in any event, his kind of cohesion allows for female bonobos to take control. In fact, female bonobos dominate male bonobos in many cases, and secure the right to eat first. In a more poignant example, anthropologist Amy Parish explains how one luckless male had his penis cleaved in two by the

common, and is a direct result of strong sex-

ually-based ties among bonobo females.

Thus, by adopting bisexuality and episodic, goal-directed relationships with men, Duke

women can gain unity and empowerment.

Yet the most important contribution polyandry among bonobos makes in their community is exacdy that; community. And at last we have it, since in this isolated regard things are the same for humans; we have reached the very heart of the message, the brilliant center that gives metaphysical justification to the pervasive “hook-up” culture at universities everywhere. “Hooking-up” is the ultimate way of creating social bonds among members of a group, and as such itis the most important social undertaking available to undergraduates. By enjoying encounters with a number of men, Duke girls are able to construct a relational web that fosters cooperation, communication and Dionysian understanding among students, and in so doing they should be congratulated and never denigrated, since these relationships improve life not only for the involved parties, but for everyone. Indeed—as a good friend pointed out to me —this kind of sexual integration has the potential to solve a host of social problems, particularly that of racial self-segregation.

“Hooking-up” can transcend race.

Thus, for fertility, resources, pleasure and community, Duke females ought to embrace polyandry, since—if done with proper prudence—it is of inestimable value. Men ought to be pursued, and women allowed to revel in the afterglow of freedom, to bask in the beneficent light of liberty and licentiousness. The time of the moralists who speak of being “distressed and depressed” by such things has passed; they are on the wrong side of progress.

Matthew Gillum is a Trinity junior. His column appears every other Tuesday.

of relationships

me please to paint a picture; a picture most of you’ve never talked about feelings. These areas of conversayou have probably experienced at least once or twice tion bring into play whole slates of vocabulary you’ve never and perhaps many more times than that. You meet encountered with one another, and the potential for disassomeone, and start hanging out with them ter is immense. on a regular basis. Weeks pass by and you This brings us to a second problem: in continue to enjoy the'company of said high stakes conversation where language is someone. Somewhere along the line, you ambiguous, people have a vast incentive to start to wonder about the romantic abuse the situational ambiguity. Unaware of the distinctions your someone is drawing, prospects of your budding relationship You suspect your someone is having similar and cognizant of the high stakes situation, thoughts, but despite any evidence you you would feel more comfortable keeping might have seen you insist that you cannot your feelings and distinctions as abstract as be sure. It becomes increasingly clear that a humanly possible, while trying to convince Andrew conversation looms. Sooner or later the two your someone to deliver detailed and nuThe Widening Gyre of you must fess up to your feelings or anced explanations of their feelings. watch the relationship die away. For the Essentially, this situation mirrors the classake of argument we’ll assume that both ofyou do like each sic prisoner’s dilemma game. Both parties in the relationother and would ideally like to pursue a romantic relationship want to make an effort to understand the definitions ship if all goes well. Eventually, one ofyou utters the fateful being made by the other, but both parties also fear sacrificwords: we need to talk. Thus, the trap is set. ing too much information and having it misunderstood. If Most would agree that one of the fundamental advanyou and your someone both decided to reveal your innertages of being human is having the capacity to efficiently most feelings in complete detail, a deep and intriguing concommunicate complicated and detailed ideas to one anothversation would ensue where you would probably come to er through the extraordinary vehicle of language. In princiunderstand much about one another. However, your fear of ple, any two people speaking the same language should be being misunderstood gives you an incentive to horde inforable to participate in a conversation and develop working mation and an incentive to exploit the information yielded understandings of one another. However, in this example, as by your someone. Thus the dominant strategy for both of in many others in human relationships, this is not the case. you is to horde information, keep your conversation as abTo begin with, language is vague. It is true that all words stract as possible, and never come to full understanding of have definitions, but most words have several definitions, one another. Neither of you are hurt by this situation, but and each of these several definitions can be associated with neither ofyou are able to enjoy the full pleasure ofeach othvarious connotations, denotations, and distinctions of meaners’ company either, and all because language is vague.

It would be easy to take thatresult and write off all possiing, which render strict definitions essentially meaningless.

Ultimately, the same words mean different things and have bilities for meaningful human relationships, but what’s the different associations for differentpeople. The infinite interfun in that? There is hope, and it lies in an analysis of the actions between meanings and personal biases make underdominant strategy. This is where relationships and the prisoner’s dilemma diverge. The above example assumes that all standing the working definitions that others employ exceedingly difficult, even if one has had numerous conversations people are rational, but we all know they’re not, especially with them in the past. You and your someone know a lot where relationships are concerned. So what happens if you about each other, but you’ve never talked about romance, choose the dominant strategy and withhold information,

Waugh

alpha female, but apparently this female dominance of and collective exercise of physical force against males is not altogether un-

but your partner is completely forthright and gives information? According to your logic at the time of the big conversation, all you can process is your fear ofbeing hurt and your desire to know what your someone is thinking. From this standpoint, you’ve won the game.

So let’s say this win results in the two of you entering into a relationship. From the onset, this relationship is now predicated on a skewed balance of power. Your relationship begins with your taking all of the information and your partner taking all of the risks. Over time in yourrelationship, you will repeatedly encounter circumstances where information exchange between you and your partner is chiefly important.

If you continue to withhold information and your partner continues to give information, you gradually come to know your partner better and better, while your partner knows essentially nothing about you. While this is a secure situation for you, it has the potential to become an emotionally devoid battleground where all you consider is how best to exploit your information advantage for increased relationship power. At some point, then, your partner will defect from this relationship, and leave you powerless and alone. What starts out innocent and defensive can in time develop strong and devious offensive power, which cheats you and your someone out of a fulfilling relationship.

If you are aware of the long term pathology of withholding information, the one-time risk of hurt begins to seem less risky, and the potential for disaster less potent. The hope is that the fear is inoculated enough to drive both parties in a conversation to reveal information about each other, despite the potential for misunderstanding and short term pain. More importantly, it should give those listening to information an incentive to process it with care and detail, so that they might understand every nuance and distinction given to it by its speaker. Language is vague and variant from person to person, but a little game theory and a lot of attention should go a long way toward alleviating the pressure that ambiguity puts on human relationships.

Andrew Waugh is a Trinity junior. His column appears every other Tuesday.

201

TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,

THE CHRONICLE

2001

PIOTR ANDERSZEWSKI,

ALVIN AILEYII

Piano

Presented by the On Stage

Polish-born pianist PIOTR ANDERSZEWSKI is a rising star on the international concert scene, a strong-minded, sensual artist with dazzling technique.

Pre-performance talk by Randall

Committee The .

outstanding young dance company associated with

Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, under the artistic direction of Sylvia Waters

* K

Love, Associate Professor of Practice of Music. 7 pm, Page Auditorium, Free to ticket-holders.

January 26,8 pm,

Page Auditorium, January 22,8 pm,

$29/$24/$ 19 General Public;

Page Auditorium,

$l5/$l2/$9 Duke Students.

$3O/$25/$2O General

Group discounts available.

PERFORMING ARTS MLK CELEBRATION Musical Presentations from “Sites and Signs

LECTURES/EXHIBITIONS Ongoing Exhibition: “Art Stars: An Alumnus Collects.”

”

Contemporary worksfrom the collection of Tom (T’66) and Charlotte Newby. Duke University Museum of Art, North Gallery, East Campus. Please call (919) 684-5135f0r museum of hours. Thru Feb. 1.

January 20,N00n, Duke North Cafeteria & January 21,N00n, Duke South Food Court.

PIPPIN Presented by

Hoof ‘n ’ Horn.

Produced by PRESTON

WHITEWAY. Directed by DAVID BECKMANN January 22-24 at 8 pm; January 24-25 at 2 pm, Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center, $9 General Public; $7 Students/Sr. Citizens.

Saxophone Workshop with BRANFORD MARSALIS Workshop with jazz great BRANFORD MARSALIS. Part of a three-day music residency, culminating in a concert on Friday, January 30,2004, by the Duke Jazz Ensemble with Marsalis as guest artist.

January 28,5 pm,Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, Free.

OPEN CALL: Auditions for Ballethnic Dance Company’s “The Leopard Tale” Dancers, singers and percussionists needed!

Ages 6 to 60, for those who love ballet and ethnic dance! All are welcome professionals and non-professionals, ballet andpointe dancers, African, jazz and modern dancers. The cast will selected immediately & rehearsals will begin at 5:30 pm

Ini ARTS EVENTS ON CAMPUS

®

This week: January 20-28 ON TAP! is coordinated by the Duke University Institute of the Arts in cooperation with participating campus arts departments and programs. For more information about performing arts events, call the Duke University Box Office, 684-4444'0r view online at tickets.duke.edu.

To inquire about this ad call 660-3356.

For additions or changes, visit Duke’s Online Calendar

calendar.duke.edu Note: Students must show Duke I.D for free admission to events.

Freewater Presentations presents

23, Noon, Administrative Conference Room, 14128 Red Zone, Duke University Medical

...

.

1/24-25 COWBOY BEPOP. (8 pm) Screen/Society presents

...

8 pm, Richard White Auditorium, unless otherwise indicated, Free.

Cine-East 3: Another Side

Cinema. (Griffith)

1/26 1/28

Lecture: “Listening to the Wild Blue Yonder: The Challenges of Acoustic Archeology.”

BRUCE SMITH, University of Southern Campus.

of New East Asian

1/25

Center.

California, English Department. January 23, 4 pm, 101 Biddle Music Building, East

1/21 TWILIGHT SAMURAI

-

January 24,9:30 am,Hayti Heritage Center, 804 Old Fayetteville Street, Durham. Call (919) 6831709 ext. 21 to register and for specific times.

ROBERT MORGAN, “Gap Creek.” January

7 & 9:30 pm unless otherwise indicated, Griffith Film Theater, $2 general; $1 employees; students free. For spring schedule, refer to union duke £du

Ongoing Exhibition: “A Small Nation of People: WJE JB. Dußois and the Photographs from the Paris Exposition

Osier Literary Roundtable

WEST

&

WHITTLE. Brown Gallery, Bryan Center. Thru Feb. 6.

John Hope Franklin Center Gallery. Thru Feb. 27.

experience, the, extraordinary

FILMS ON EAST

“Mapworks Paintings by JEFFREY

”

duke arts youlre, bunted, to

Ongoing Exhibition:

PLATFORM Cine-East 3: Another Side of New East Cinema.

SIGNS AND WONDERS Digital

Wednesdays At The Center: “Images of African-Americans in Southern Painting, 1840-1940.”

.

.

Democracy.

A SIGH Cine-East 3: Another Side East Cinema. (Griffith) .

of New

A. EVERETTE JAMES, Jr., art collector and Professor and Chair, Department of Radiological Sciences, Vanderbilt University Medical Center. January 28, Noon, Room 240, John Hope Franklin Center.

retired

The Chronicle

Sportswrap

2 I TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 2004 WRESTLING | INDIANA DUALS

SWIMMING | VS. N.C. STATE

Close calls in Indy by

Michael Jacobson THE CHRONICLE

This weekend wasn’t exacdy relaxing for Daniel Shvartsman.

Not even considering the 26

The women's swimming and diving team was edged

by ACC-rival N.C. State yesterday.

Wolfpack barely wins

by Greg Czaja THE CHRONICLE

It looked as if it just might happen.

Nora Stupp had just finished first in the 500 freestyle with a time of 5:04.57 and had defeated her closest competitor by a 2.4 second margin. An errant fire alarm had set the Taishoff Aquatic Center ablaze with an impressive display of flashbulbs that is usually reserved for an Olympic event. And most importandy, with just two events remaining, the Duke Women’s Swimming and Diving team appeared to be in prime position to upset an ACC opponent—N.C. State.

Unfortunately, despite a first-place finish from Jackie Rodriguez in the 200 breaststroke and a victory by the Duke “A” team in the 400 freestyle relay, the Blue Devils were unable to come up with the second- and third-place finishes needed to nail down the win, and lost 121-120.

SEE SWIMMERS ON PAGE 7

hours that the Blue Devil wresders spent on a bus traveling to and from Bloomington, Ind., Duke’s 141-pound sophomore wresded the most rigorous slate he’ll probably ever come across in a single event.

The Burlington, Mass, native took on Indiana’s undefeated Coyte Cooper, last year’s Division II runner-up Merrick Meyer of Truman State, and previously unranked Jermaine Thompson of Eastern Michigan, who handed Cooper his first loss of the season at the Indiana Duals.

Shvartsman dropped an overdme-debreaker to Thompson, 7-6.

Shvartsman’s performance reflected the sentiment of many ofhis teammates, who competed well against some of the nation’s best, but ultimately fell short.

Duke wrestling coach Clar Anderson tweaked this year’s schedule a bit to try to get his athletes a little different competition. Rather than travel to Columbus to participate in the Buckeye Duals for another year, the Blue Devils took to the road for the Indiana Duals in Bloomington.

Different state, same result Duke struggled against tougher competition Saturday, dropping two of three matches against Big Ten and Mid-American Conference foes, respectively. The two conferences are among the best in the country.

The Blue Devils (3-2) fell behind early against host Indiana University (12-3) in the afternoon’s first match due to the strength of the Hoosier lightweights. Duke freshman Christian Smith batded, but dropped a 7-2 decision to Joe Dubuque (No. 15) at 125 pounds. After classmate Bryan Gibson lost a 104 decision in the next bout, the Blue Devils were staring at an even larger deficit heading into the 141-pound bout and the Hoosiers’ Coyte Cooper, ranked fifth in the country by

Wrestlingmall.

Bryan Gibsonand Christian Smith have excelled as freshmen wrestlers.

Cooper’s 18-5 major decision pushed the Hoosier lead Nate McMillin 12-3. the team’s first of the season to 10-0.

Mitchell’s victory closed the Duke ultimately avenged the Senior Andy Soliman finally gap to 14-8, but also marked loss by defeating Truman State, 26-15. The Blue Devils took six put the Blue Devils on the the end of the scoring for the board at 149 pounds, posting a Blue Devils. As Indiana feaof ten matches from the Bull19-7 major decision over Chris tured ranked wrestlers at dogs to hand them their sevHutchinson, to pull Duke to three of the next four weight enth loss in nine matches. classes, Duke struggled in the within a pin of tying the score.

In the finale, Christian Smith The Hoosiers quickly reupper weights, despite gave the Blue Devils an early sponded with a major decision wrestling close matches at lead against Eastern Michigan of their own, but 165-pound both 174 and 184 pounds. with a 15-0 technical fall, but Michael Mitchell pulled Duke The Blue Devils’ 31-8 defeat Duke lost the next nine bouts, back to within six, defeating at the hands of the Hoosiers was falling 35-5 to the Eagles.

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Sportswrap

TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,2004

I3

TENNIS 1ACC INDOORS

Stokke, Rodrigues claim doubles victory No. 8 Blue Devils tote many strong performances, led by duo’s ACC Indoor Title by

MattBecker

THE CHRONICLE

At the ACC Indoor tournament thisweek-

end, the No. 8 men’s tennis team showed signs that they are ready for what will be a tough dual-match season.

The highlight of the weekend for the Blue Devils was the double’s team of freshman Peter Rodrigues and sophomore Jonathan Stokke. Rodrigues and Stokke defeated the top doubles teams from Georgia Tech and North Carolina on their way to the finals. There they downedWake Forest’s top duo of Brett Ross and Derek Spice 8-6 to capture the tide.

“Those guys played a really great tournament,” head coach Jay Lapidus said. “They beat some really tough teams and they’ve beeh playing great together.”

The tandem’s toughest match of the weekend came in the quarterfinals. There they traded punches with Georgia Tech’s

Scott Schnugg and Josa Muguruza, the tournament’s top-seeded team, before emerging victorious 9-8 (6).

“It was an intense match,” Rodrigues said.

‘We were lucky to pull ahead in the middle of the match and we played a good tiebreaker, staying really focused.”

Stokke also competed in the singles bracket, advancing to the quarterfinals before losing 7-6 (3), 6-2 to Virginia’s Doug Stewart, the second seed and eventual singles champion.

‘Jonathan beat a couple of pretty good players,” Lapidus said. “He’s been working hard the last couple of months and the results are beginning to show. He played extremely well in doubles and I’mreally pleased with the way his level has been getting better and better.”

Chris Brown and Jason Zimmermann also competed in the singles bracket for Duke.

Brown fell to Virginia’s Stewart 64, 64 two rounds before the quarterfinals. Zimmer-

his first two matches to advance to the round of 16,but had to withdrawfrom the tournament due to illness.

Before play began, Lapidus labeled the tournament a “warm-up” event to get his team ready for its dual-match season beginning at the end of the month. He stuck with that theme as the tournament ended, but he was nonetheless pleased with his team’s performance.

“For having only practiced about a week, we looked really good,” he said. “I’m pleased with the way it went.”

Lapidus is now intent on getting his team, ready for its first dual-match of the season against William & Mary on January 29th.

‘We’ll be ready to go forWilliam & Mary,” he said. “I’m not sure what they’re ranked but they’re potentially a top 20 program. We’re going to work hard on our conditioning over the next week and half. We need to be ready for them.”

Mann won

JonathanStokke has one of Duke's fastest serves.

All-American Warner highlights track meet by

Mike Van Pelt

Blue Devils took second and third in the men’s

THE CHRONICLE

The men and women’s track and field teams

competed at the Tar Heel Fast Times meet in Chapel Hill Saturday. Members of both teams logged some exceptional performances and quali-

ANDY YUNTHE CHRONICLE

Duke's pole vaulting unit has put up impressive results in recent years, led by senior Brent Warner, who was an All-American last spring.

fied for the IC4A and ECAC meets in Boston in early March.

The most impressive Blue Devil accomplishment was turned in by senior Brent Warner, as he started his season off strong by taking first place in the men’s pole vault with a height of 16-6.75. His mark was the highest the All-American had ever opened an indoor season with, and it is currently the best height in the ACC this season. With his jump he qualified for the IC4A meet.

In the men’s 3000-meter run, junior Nick Schneider ran 8:25.25, finishing second in the race and moving into fifth on Duke’s all-time list. He also qualified for the IC4A meet. In that same race Chas Salmen surprised head coach Norm Ogilvie with an 8:33.76 time, good enough to clinch fifth place. He just missed qualifying for the IC4A meet by four seconds, and had never before broken 8:50.

Freshman Dan King turned in another impressive time, as he ran a 49.83 in the 400 meters to finish fifth in Saturday’s meet. The time was good enough to move into third place in Duke history.

mile, as Casey Reardon and Cameron Bell ran 4:20.15 and 4:22.49, respectively.

On the women’s side, Rachel Umberger finished first in the 800-meter run and also ran on the winning distance medley relay team with Jan Faraguna, Meaghan Leon and Clara Horowitz. It was the first meet that Horowitz, the former US Junior Cross Country Champion, competed in after taking last semester off from running. Outstanding performances were also turned in by sophomore Allison Nesbitt, who recorded a personal best time of 8.68 while finishing eighth in the 60-meter hurdles, and pole-vaulter Laura Chen, who matched her personal best with a height of 11-11.75. Both women qualified for the ECAC meet.

Many of the Duke runners performed particularly well given that the meet was marred by technical difficulties with the timing system, delaying the starts of many events.

“It was very tough on the competitors because they had to restart races,” Ogilvie said. “Our kids ran really well considering the conditions.”

Both the men and women’s teams will compete in the Virginia Tech Invitational this weekend.

“Saturday was a great day,” Ogilvie said. “We expect even better performances when we go and run on a banked track this weekend in Blacksburg, Virginia.”

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4 I TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,2004

Sports wrap

The Chronicle

ALL COMING TOGETHER

Blue Devils reach No. 1 ranking for seventh straight season after downing Wake by

Catherine Sullivan THE CHRONICLE

Another home game against a highly ranked opponent, another impressive victory for the Blue Devils.

Behind a balanced scoring attack that saw four players reach double figures, then-No. 2 Duke (14-1, 4-0 in

the ACC) continued its dominance in Cameron Indoor Stadium, defeating then-No. 4 Wake Forest 84-72 Saturday afternoon.

The win over the Demon Deacons (11-2, 2-1) extended the Blue Devils’ unblemished run at home to 36 games—second in the nation to Pittsburgh’s 37 straight—and gave them sole possession of first place in the ultra-competitive ACC. And with North Carolina’s defeat of Connecticut, Duke moved into first place in the AP poll, marking just the second-time in school history that both the men’s and women’s programs sat atop the polls simultaneously. UConn is the only other school to achieve this feat.

“It was a great win for us,” said freshman Luol Deng, who finished with 15 points, six rebounds and two blocked shots as the Boston Celtics’ Executive Director of Basketball Operations Danny Ainge watched from the sidelines. “We want to be at the top of the ACC. We just felt like coming out here and making it clear that this was our home and we wanted this game more than they did.”

Duke came out firing in the first half, and a threepointer by guard Daniel Ewing —who matched his season high with 20 points on 6-of-10 shooting—with 15:28 remaining put the Blue Devils ahead 12-4 and forced Wake Forest to call a timeout.

But the break in the action did nothing to stop Duke’s

momentum. A lob pass from Sean Dockery to Chris comfortable six points with 15:35 remaining in the game. “[Wake Forest] had seized the momentum of the Duhon, a three-pointer by Deng and two from long range game,” Krzyzewski said. “We got the ball to Shelden, and

by Redick increased the lead to 23-11 and had the 200thhe relocated to Daniel and he knocked it down. It was crowd Cameron going crazy. consecutive sellout at “That’s what we try to do, go ahead and not let people worth more than three. It was like, okay, we’re back.”

Ewing’s shot proved to be a dagger, as sophomore JJ. come back,” Deng said. “I thought we came out with a Redick—who finished with a game-high and season-high and the fans us a lot helped great intensity and focus, 23 points—continued his hot shooting from the floor and with our intensity.”

Despite the early deficit, Wake Forest battled its way Duke never looked back.

Redick elicited perhaps the loudest cheer of the night back into the game. Fueled by deep three pointers from from the frenzied crowd just minutes after Ewing’s three.

Paul, Chris who combined to score and guards Justin Gray 25 points, the Demon Deacons pulled within four at 27-23 A defensive rebound by Deng led to a fast break the other way for the Blue Devils. Ewing appeared to be driving for with just under five minutes remaining in the first half. a layup, but he instead kicked the ball to a wide-open The Blue Devils, led by center Shelden Williams, responded with a run of their own. Williams had five points, Redick behind the arc, who knocked it down from the two blocks, two rebounds and an assist on a Deng basket right wing to give Duke a 53-44 edge. lead into the “I had a great time out there today, and I think we had the final 4:25 to Duke a 41-30 going in give lockerroom. The Oklahoma native—who finished the a great time as a team,” Redick said. “These are the games, these are the reasons you come to play for Duke, a game game with 16 points, 14 rebounds and eight blocks—also had more rejections (6) in the opening 20 minutes than like this where Cameron’s rocking.”

Another long-range bomb by Redick with 11:47 left put Wake Forest had assists (5).

“Obviously, in the first half, Shelden Williams was just the Blue Devils up by 11, and they kept their double-digit lead for the remainder of the game. a horse inside and we had no answer for him,” Wake ForDuke’s performance was especially impressive considest head coach Skip Prosser said. “He played really well. ering that it had only one day of rest after Thursday He blocked shots, he rebounded and he scored.”

Williams started the second half how he ended the night’s late 76-57 victory over N.C. State.

‘We knew they were going to be on their best game, first—with another block—but the Demon Deacons went on a 12-4 run coming out of halftime to cut their deficit and if we used the excuse of not having energy, we were to just three points. going to get embarrassed on our home court, and that’s Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski called a 30 second something we don’t want to happen,” said Duhon, who timeout after a Gray three pointer made the score 45-42, had a career-high 14 assists. “But you have to credit our and Ewing responded with a clutch shot of his own from fans. Our fans were amazing today. I don’t remember the downtown that restored the Blue Devils’ lead to a more last time it was this loud in Cameron.”

The Chronicle

TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,2004 I 5

Sportswrap

Even when Duke was leading by only four points following a 10-0 Wake Forest spurt at the beginning of the second half, it didn’t seem like the Blue Devils would lose. Why? This Duke team has a diversity of offensive weapons, many of which were in high gear.

A Duke team that can attack with four starters scoring 15 or more points is very difficult to defend—a force the Demon Deacons team was up against today.

Establishing an inside presence early catalyzed Duke on its way to a 84-72 victory over Wake Forest Saturday afternoon in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Shelden Williams and Luol Deng controlled the inside early in the first half. Both big men scored and crashed the offensive boards, commanding defender’s attention and opening up driving lanes for Chris Duhon and other Blue Devil penetrators.

‘We can score from every position,” head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “Having Shelden in there more minutes helps for keeping balance. He is really good and he is ready to give us that inside scoring.”

Even more significantly, Williams and Deng’s hot starts offensively forced the defense to converge on the paint area. The result: Wake was forced to pull its attention away from Duke sharpshooters JJ. Redick and Daniel Ewing. The pair made some shots in the first half but did not heat up until Wake Forest cut the Duke lead to four points at the start of the second period.

Redick finished the game with a team-high 23 points, including a four-of-eight performance from behind the arch. Ewing added 20, also nailing four three-point attempts.

“It’s helping me and Daniel out because teams can’t overplay us,” Redick said. ‘When we’re coming off screens the big guys can’t give as much help because Shelden is going to finish down there. It just gives us another dimension.”

Although Williams and Deng were the propellant for the Duke offense against Wake Forest, the inside-outside equality is not the only balance that makes this Duke offense potent. Compounding the defensive headaches for opposing coaches is the difficulty teams have guarding the Blue Devils’ pair of perimeter shooters.

Some teams may have a player capable of staying with Redick or Ewing and getting a hand in one of their faces when they attempt to hoist up a shot, but rarely does a team have two—Prosser certainly didn’t today.

“Other teams can’t just focus on one player like me and J.J. out on the floor together,” Ewing said. “They can’t just focus on him and leave me wide open. Sometimes it happens like that when they focus on J.J.’s shooting and I’m able to get some open shots.”

In fact, Ewing hit two of the biggest shots of the game for the Blue Devils to put an end to Demon Deacon runs. Ewing said that he was not the number one option on one of those three pointers. In these instances—as was the case throughout the game—it was impossible for Wake Forest’s defense to focus on all of Duke’s threats and Ewing found holes and made his shots.

Further evidence ofWake Forest’s inability to find an answer from the Blue Devil offense was the ease with which Duke was able to find

Senior Chris Duhon has been flying high all season long, putting up numbers that have put him in consideration for All-ACC and All-America honors.This is Duhon's fourth year as a starter for the No. 1 Blue Devils.

CHRIS DUHON I ACC CAREER STATS STEALS

ASSISTS 1) Hurley, Duke 2) Corch., NC St. 3) Cota, UNC ' 4) Blake. Md. 5) Marshall. Clem.

6) Bogues, Wake 7) Smith, UNC 8) Lowe, NC St.

1076 1038 1030 972 857 781 768 762

open shot opportunities. Krzyzewski’s team was only forced to take difficult shots on several occasions because the Demon Deacons had no answer for the Blue Devils’ balance.

Generating an even attack is something of which Krzyzewski is conscious throughout the contest.

“We’ll go to different guys throughout the game to make sure they stay in the game,” he said. “That has kind of worked well. We have been a pretty efficient offen-

9) Ford, UNC 10) Barry, Ga. Tech 11) Amaker, Duke 12) Duhon, Duke

753 724 708 701

Duke alum in top 25 17) Williams, Duke

644

D Rhodes, Md. 2) Dixon, Md. 3) Corch., N.C St. 4) Bogues, Wake 5) Battier, Duke 6) Amaker, Duke 7) Duhon, Duke

344 333 328 275 266 259 259

sive basketball team.”

Throughout the Blue Devil s 11-game winning streak, Duke has attacked its opponent from all over the floor. Whether it be Duhon’s slashing, Williams’ post play, Redick and Ewing’s shooting, or Deng s versatility, the offensive diversity has been one of the keys to Duke success, “You have to respect all guys on our team and that will get the kind of matchups that we want,” Ewing said.

The Chronicle

Sportswrap

6 I TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,2004

Duke 63,

Virginia 52

**

Cavaliers anything but against No. 1 Blue Devils by

Jason Strasser

THE CHRONICLE

Charlottesville, VA The score was ded with 8:31 left in regulation. Duke’s AllAmerican guard Alana Beard was struggling, shooting 3-for-14 from the floor with at 41

12 points.

Up to that point, UVa’s plan to make Beard a perimeter shooter was working to perfection. Cavalier guard LaTonya Blue, who matched up against Beard all night, frequently gave her six feet of room around the three-point arc.

But with the game, and Duke’s No. 1 ranking, in jeopardy, Beard stopped setding for the outside jumper.

The star Duke guard hit three lay ups and six in a row from the free throw line, doubling her point total to 24 on her way to leading Duke (14-1, 5-0 in the ACC) to a 63-52 victory over Virginia (8-8, 2-3).

“I started taking shots within our offense,” Beard said about the turnaround in her play.

“During the first half I was rushing a lot of shots, and when they gave me good looks I rushed those too.”

After the game, Duke head coach Gail

Goestenkors was relieved

to

win, it seemed like every score was a struggle for us.”

The Cavaliers entered the game with their leading rebounder and scorer Brandi Teamer suspended. Fortunately for UVa, the suspension will be resolved shordy, according to Cavalier head coach Debbie Ryan.

The absence of Teamer was countered by a large contribudon from Blue, who had 15 points, seven rebounds and five assists. Jocelyn Logan-Friend also contributed on the defensive end, totaling 10 rebounds and five blocks, both career-highs.

But despite Logan-Friends’ efforts, Ryan believed her team needed to do better on the defensive glass.

“I feel like where we really lost the game was on second-chance points,” Ryan said.

SEE CAVALIERS ON PAGE 7

History repeats itself.

Duke keeps top-ranking to CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.—History does not repeat itself, but it rhymes.

Though this world view can easily be attacked for its overly general disposition, the theory was almost flawlessly applicable for the women’s basketball team’s game Sunday at Virginia.

In January of 2003, the No. 1 Blue Devils walked into University Hall to face the sub-.500 Virginia Cavaliers in what was expected to be another blow-out in Alana Beard and Co.’s whirl-wind tour of the ACC. In January of 2004, Duke once again topped the AP poll, and Virginia was once again struggling to win consistently.

Once the games started, coincidences continued. In both games Duke struggled tremendously in the first half, trailing at halftime to the Cavaliers in both games, shooting -23.1 percent from the field in 2003 and 31.4 percent in 2004. The second half of both games also featured the teams trading the lead over-and-over, and in both contests Vir-

come out of

University Hall with a win. “[Virginia] played a great game, they came together,” Goestenkors said. “I thought they got great contributions from every body... They caused us a lot of trouble.

I’m just real happy to come away with a

self

ginia held leads over the No. 1 team in the nation at crucial points.

But there was a key differences between the two games, an asymmetry that seemed to favor Virginia this year. In 2003 Beard netted a Duke record 41-points; in 2004, Beard was 3-for-15 from the field with 6:30 left in the game In a tremendous sign for the Blue Devils’ hopes for their first national champiDuke onship, learned that it can compete at a high level with other teams when Beard is not playing well. Whether it was Lindsey Harding’s speed turning a mundane defensive rebound into a fast break, or it was Monique Currie knifing to the hoop for a big score, or it was the collective Duke team defense that forced Virginia into 24 turnovers, it was as clear that the Blue Devils own one of the best rosters in the country even withoutBeard. What makes this SEE BEARD ON PAGE 7

ANTHONY CRO:

Alana Beard will soon have her jersey hanging in Cameron's rafters, but in the meantime, she and Monique Currie had their hands full with the Cavaliers Sunday in Charlottesville.

T'h e C romc

Sportswrap

TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,2004

CAVALIERS from page 6

SWIMMERS from page 6

“We gave them too many offensive rebounds, and I really thought that was the difference in the game tonight. And

“It was really disappointing to lose so close,” said Rodriguez, who finished first in the 1000 freestyle and has yet to

mance,” junior Teddy Heifers said. ‘They’re a pretty good team, they’re usually very strong at ACC’s. Today we were competitive in a lotof events. In the last couple ofyears when we’ve swam against this team they’ve blown us out, so we’re

definitely making progress.”

turnovers too, you

can’t have 24 turnovers and expect to win a game, especially against the best team in the country.”

Monique Currie led the Blue Devils in offensive rebounds with four. Currie also also scored 10 points and grabbed five defensive rebounds. Ryan was impressed.

‘They’re a much better team with her,” Ryan noted. “[Currie] is one of the best players on that team. Sometimes I think that she was tougher to guard then Beard at times.

She’s such a great penetrator, and she’s added an outside game to her aresenal. But she’s really a great offensive rebounder; she’s one of the best I’ve ever seen. We didn’tkeep her off the boards tonight and that really hurt us.”

The Blue Devils also recieved a solid performance from sophomore guard Lindsey Harding. During Duke’s late run in the second half, Harding snatched a defensive rebound, weaved her way through Virginia defenders, and fed Beard with a perfect bounce pass for a lay up. Harding finished the game with eight points on 24 shooting, five rebounds, and five assists.

An obvious disappointment on the night for the Blue Devils was senior Iciss Tillis. The Duke forward had seven points on 2-for-13 shooting, two rebounds and three turnovers.

“I really feel for Iciss because she’s trying to do everything within her power to play well,” Goestenkors said. “Her shot is just not falling. She’s now not rebounding the way she wants too; she’s thinking too much.”

Duke’s next game is at home against Maryland on Thursday.

lose in the 200 breaststroke this year. “Nevertheless, this was the first time in about 20 years that we even came close to beating N.C. State.”

The buzz ofexcitement had begun right before the 500 free, when Duke finished 1-2 in the 200 backstroke. Katie Fay finished first in the event with a time of 2:04.88, and freshman Michelle Aristeo just touched out her third-place opponent with a time of 2:07.66.

“It felt great to win, especially at such a crucial point in the meet,” Fay said. “For me to win and for Michelle to come second was clutch at that time and put us in great position with a chance to win the meet....People just swam their minds out today.”

The men’s side of the event was not as close, and despite several impressive performances, Duke fell to the Wolfpack by a score of 146-85.

“I think that we we’re pretty happy with our perfor-

BEARD from page 7

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occurrence even more powerful is that this was an off day for almost the entire team.

Though Duke certainly showed signs ofits brilliant abilities in the Virginia game, signs do not always equal victories. And with six minutes left in the game, the Cavaliers trailed the periodically intimidating Blue Devils by only two points and had the home crowd and the game’s momentum on their side.

But Virginia soon learned that if nothing about history is inevitable, the scoring of ability ofAlana Beard is. With approximately 5:30 minutes in the game, Duke head coach Gail Goestenkors put the Blue Devils in their spread offense.

Beard scored eight straight points in this offense, and Duke increased its lead to 5345.

“She’s a second-half player,” Virginia head coach Debbie Ryan said. “You really have to defend her a million different ways.”

Virginia would cut that lead to four with 2:51 left, but this success would be short-lived. The Cavaliers began full-court pressing the Blue Devils in hopes of forcing turnovers. Instead, Virginia gave Harding, who has freak-nasty speed, just what she wanted.

“I like the press because once I get past the first man, it’s a five-on-four, so we got a lot of fast break lay ups out of it,” Harding said.

Duke sealed its 63-52 victory by nailing its last 10 freethrows, another positive sign Duke can take away from its mostly lackluster win. While the Virginia game was far from a solid performance for the nation’s No. 1 team, the Blue Devils showed signs of why this year’s squad has far more tools to cut down the nets in New Orleans.

Heifers’ time of9:41.69 in the 1000 freestyle accounted for one of the Blue Devils’ three victories in the men’s side of the event Duke was also victorious in the 400 freestyle relay, with a time of3:11.88, and the 200IM, thanks to John Humphrey’s 1:55.10 finish. Duke’s admirable effort against N.C. State comes only two days after both the men’s and women’s squads defeated Davidson 151-80 and 141-100, respectively.

“We didn’t expect anything spectacular in terms of times,” Duke assistant coach Lynzee Sharp said. “We were tired, we lifted yesterday, and we hadn’t competed in a few weeks.”

The Davidson meet also marked the return sophomore standoutKatie Ness, who swam for the first time since injuring her knee. Ness won in both the 100 and 200 freestyle events.

“Ness was pretty impressive,” Sharp said. “It was good to see her back in the water.”

The Blue Devils will continue their schedule next Saturday when they face Virginia at home.

Coming tomorrow: Two more recruits commit to the football team.

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The Chronicle

Sportswrap

8 I TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,2004

Sukellmuerßttfl Durham

North Carolina 27708-0027

Executive Vice President 203 ALLEN

TELEPHONE 019)68-4-6600 FACSIMILE (919) 684-8766

BUILDING

BOX 90027

January 20,2004

We want to remind everyone about the bonfire policy we established several years ago, which will again govern this year’s activities. The victory celebrations following big games in recent years have been what we have all hoped for, and ones in which the Duke community could take pride.

The same rules will remain in effect this year and, with your cooperation, we will continue to celebrate our victories safely and enthusiastically. In keeping with this goal, we remind you of some key concerns:

1. The University will obtain City permits for four potential bonfires, on the days ofmen’s home games against

Maryland (February 22) and UNC (March 6), and the Men’s and Women’s National Championship Games (April 5 and 6). The first permitted basketball bonfire is Sunday, February 22.

2. Bonfires on any other days will not be permitted by the City and are, therefore, illegal. Anyone who participates in a bonfire on any other day will be subject to University discipline and potential criminal prosecution.

3. The City Fire Marshall asks that everyone stay at least 10 feet away from the fire

4. Please keep stacked benches to a reasonable height (not more than three) and do not climb on top. The tragedy at Texas A & M a few years ago provides ample evidence why.

5.

If you carry a beverage, please use a plastic or metal container. There will be additional trash receptacles on the quad

6. Do not sit or stand on building roofs

7. Do not use dorm furniture as fuel for a bonfire.

Do not add fuel to the fire more than two hours following the game

8. The use of gasoline or any other fire accelerant is prohibited 9. The only permitted bonfire site is in front of House P. Any fires that are started outside of this area will be considered illegal and dealt with at the discretion of the City Fire Marshall and Duke University Police.

The City Fire Marshall has the right to revoke this and future bonfire permits if these rules are not followed or the crowd gets out of control. Let’s not abuse this privilege. Celebrating basketball victories with a bonfire is now a Duke tradition. Follow these basic safety rules so we can maintain this tradition for years to come.

Matt Slovik President Duke Student Government

Tallman Trask 111 Executive Vice President Duke University