February 4, 2004

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Chronicle

The

DUKE UNIVERSITY Ninety-Ninth Year, issue 91

DURHAM, N.C.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,2004

WWW.CHRONICLE.DUKE.EDU

Kerry takes 5 of 7; Edwards wins S.C. Oklahoma too close to call by

Ron Fournier

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

President Nan Keohane discusses higher education with former Cornell president Frank Rhodes at a forum Tuesday.

Keohane reflects by

Karen

Hauptman

tion currently faces in of affirmative action and diversity on campus.

For over an hour Tuesday afternoon, Rhodes and Keohane discussed many of the issues they have faced as university presidents in a forum titled “Higher Education: Emboldened or Embattled?” hosted by Duke Magazine and the' Office of the Senior Vice President for Public Affairs terms

THE CHRONICLE

When two of higher education’s all stars sit down to chat, what do they talk about?

For Frank Rhodes, president emeritus of Cornell University, and Duke’s soon-to-be-presidentemerita Nan Keohane, the hot topics ranged from the nature of the undergraduate experience to the challenges higher educa-

on tenure and Government Relations.

The discussion focused on Keohane’s experiences at the University as her term ends, as Rhodes, who led Cornell from 1977 to 1995, asked questions gleaned in part from his own experience as the head of a major research university.

Rhodes commendedKeohane SEE KEOHANE ON PAGE 6

John Kerry rolled up big victories in delegate-rich Missouri, Arizona, Delaware and North Dakota to solidify his position as Democratic presidential front-runner.

John Edwards countered by taking his native South Carolina in a dramatic seven-state contest Tuesday.

Edwards and Wesley Clark were a few hundred votes apart in Oklahoma, with Kerry close behind in the tightest race of the night. It was a critical test for Edwards, who hoped to prove his presidential mettle outside the South, and Clark, who needed a win to stay in the hunt.

Howard Dean earned no wins and perhaps no delegates, his candidacy in peril. Joe Lieberman was shut out, too, and dropped out of the race.

“It’s a huge night,” Kerry told The Associated Press, even as rivals denied him a coveted sweep.

Racking up a string of victories, Kerry dismissed Edwards’ singular win. “I compliment John Edwards, but I think you have to

run a national campaign, and I think that’s what we’ve shown tonight,” the four-term Massachusetts senator said. “You can’t cherry-pick the presidency.”

An Associated Press analysis showed Kerry winning 65 pledged delegates, Edwards 43, Clark five and A1 Sharpton one, with 155 yet to be allocated.

Kerry’s wins in Missouri and Arizona were the night’s biggest SEE PRIMARIES ON PAGE 4

J&SEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES KERRY WINS: Arizona (43%)

Runner-up

Clark (27%)

Delaware (50%) Liabarman (11%) Missouri (51 %)

Edwards (28%)

New Mexico (42%)

Clark (21%)

North Dakota (50%)

Clark (24%)

EDWARDS WINS: S. Carolina (45%)

Runner-up Kerry (30%)

TOO CLOSE TO CALL: Clark t Edwards (30%) Oklahoma

Subway may Open-access journals debated come to East

by Cindy Yee THE CHRONICLE

Here’s an idea; Instead of paying over $20,000 for a

by

Seyward Darby THE CHRONICLE

Week after week, community members living and working on East Campus say they find themselves in an all-to-familiar dilemma: they are hungry, but there is nowhere they want to eat. Dissatisfied with the limited hours and dining options on East, students often choose to travel to West Campus, order from among the various Merchants on Points or even rely on vending machines for their meals.

In response to this dissatisfaction, Duke Dining Services is investigating the possibility of putting a new food vendor on East Campus next fall. Currendy, the most likely option is a Subway kiosk located in Trinity Cafe, the upstairs lounge or the downstairs lobby of the East Campus Union —a project that Duke Dining Services Director Jim Wulforst said has been a long time in the making.

“Three years ago, the original focus was to have Subway on East because first-year students wanted a good brand there to compliment Trinity Cafe,” Wulforst said.

‘We didn’t have the money to launch it there at the time, so we put it on West. But there’s a renewed interest in putting something on East.”

SEE SUBWAY ON PAGE 6

year-long subscription to a scientific journal, get it forfree.

Sounds great, right?

Open-access publishing has been championed by its chief advocates as a researcher’s best friend and a librarian’s saving grace. By creating online journals that do not charge subscription fees, open-access publishers say scientists can have unlimited access to information on new developments in their fields. Librarians, for their part, are saved the pressure journal their subscriptions put on crunched budgets.

But there is, of course, a catch.

In order to cover the journals’ production costs, open-access publishers are charging authors to put their articles in print a move some say would drain important grant money from many research projects. In addition, many non-profit scientific societies, which use revenues from theirjournals to pay for such things as infrastructural costs, travel grants and scholarships, say the open-access publishing model could hinder rather than further scientific progress.

Although Duke administrators are wary of endorsing —

the open-access publishing movement, they agree that a drastic change is in order.

“It is... time that publishers become in touch with their library market and realize that libraries will not continue to pay increasing costs,” said Patricia Thibodeau, associate dean for library services at the Medical Center.

Virginia Gilbert, head of collection development for Perkins Library, said Duke’s libraries currently pay less than $lOO a year for some subscriptions, but more than $15,000 or $20,000 a year for others.

This year, the Medical Center Library had to cancel 525 of its 1,753 subscriptions due to rising journal prices. The University announced recently that it is cancelling $400,000 worth of tities from scientific publishing giant Reed Elsevier, because Elsevier wanted a no-cancellations contract that could have left the University vulnerable to unbridled price increases.

“The industry needs to rethink its cost structure and find more cost-effective way of delivering services and processing their publications,” Thibodeau said. She cited SEE OPEN ACCESS ON PAGE 5

2 I

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY

THE CHRONICLE

4, 2004

World&Nation

New York Financial Markets Up 6.00

@10,505.18

Ricin discovered in Capitol office by

Alan Fram

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A jittery Senate faced its second attack with a deadly toxin in 28 months Tuesday, this time in the form of ricin powder sent to Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist. Another letter containing ricin and bound for the White House was intercepted in November, a law enforcement official disclosed.

No illnesses were reported in either case, but dozens of Senate workers were being monitored and work in the Senate slowed to a crawl.

Health experts expressed optimism that casualties would be averted in the new attack. None of the dozens of con-

gressional employees who were near the Tennessee Republican’s office Monday when the white powder was discovered was believed to be sick.

“As each minute ticks by, we are less and less concerned about the health effects,” said Dr. Julie Gerberding, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

The ricin-laced letter addressed to the White House had been detected at an offsite mail processing facility, the law enforcement official said, speaking on condition of anonymity.

The investigation into that letter continues, and there have been no arrests, the official said. Authorities deter-

mined the letter posed no threat to health because of the ricin’s low potency and granular form.

On Capitol Hill, all three Senate office buildings were shut Tuesday and could be closed the rest of the week.

That included the Dirksen Senate Office Building, where the substance was found Monday afternoon by a young worker in Frist’s fourth-floor mailroom. A sign stating “Closed” hung from one of Dirksen’s main doors. Yellow sheets cordoned off areas inside.

The Capitol building—where heavy security has reigned since the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001—was closed to tourists.

U.S., N. Korea to resume nuclear talks by

Christopher Marquis and Norimitsu Onishi NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON The United States and North Korea have agreed to resume six-party talks later this month over the North’s nuclear weapons program, the State Department said Tuesday.

The negotiations, scheduled to start in Beijing on Feb. 25, are likely to focus on North Korea’s offer to suspend its nuclear programs in return for a security guarantee and other concessions from the United States.

A first round of talks in August ended without an agreement, and a follow-up session in December was postponed.

Both Washington and Pyonyang have insisted that the

Nasdaq

Dow

other side make the first concession before talks could resume, officials say.

It was unclear whether any concessions had been granted to get the talks restarted. State Department officials said Chinese diplomats had worked exhaustively to help them narrow their differences with North Korea. China, South Korea, Japan and Russia were enlisted as parties in the talks.

Richard Armitage, the deputy secretary of state, discussed North Korea in meetings in China and Japan this week and James Kelly, the assistant secretary of state for East Asia, consulted with his counterparts in South Korea andjapan as well, officials said. Kelly is expected to lead the American delegation later this month.

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NEWS IN BRIEF Rebels kill 9 Russian soldiers in Chechnya

Insurgents in Chechnya killed nine Russian soldiers in raids and land mine explosions, an official with the Kremlin-backed Chechen administration said Tuesday.

French prime minister bans head scarves Prime Minister Jean-Pierre Raffarin of France

said Tuesday that Muslim head scarves must be banned from public schools because they undermine the French republican ideal offreedom and equality.

Blair team investigates Iraq intelligence British Prime Minister Tony Biair announced Tuesday an inquiry into the prewar intelligence on Iraq's illicit weapons, .but he added that the committee will not have a broad mandate to examine the political decisions to go to war.

Tauzin resigns from House chair position Rep. Billy Tauzin, R-L.A., resigned Tuesday as chairperson of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, one of the most powerful positions in Congresses he considers lobbying positions.

*

Taiwanese leader pursues demilitarized zone Presenting himself as a peacemaker, Taiwan's leader Tuesday proposed a demilitarized zone,

special envoys and liaison offices with China this democratic island's biggest security threat.

—

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

“1 am a part of all that I have met."

Alfred, Lord Tennyson

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THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,

Ezrahi discusses terror, liberties by

Virginia Russell THE CHRONICLE

Yaron Ezrahi, former senior fellow at the Israel Democracy Institute in Jerusalem and former White House advisor, spoke at the School ofLaw Tuesday afternoon about the effects of terrorism on civil liberties in both the United States and Israel.

Ezrahi, currendy a political science professor at Hebrew University of Jerusalem, described how three months ago the faculty at his school sponsored a debate about local soldiers who refused to fight in the military. After a journalist publicized the debate, the cost of producing the event increased from $2OO to $1,500 due to security precautions.

“It was impossible to believe at our university that some views would be more expensive to express than others,” he said.

The native Israeli warned the dozen people in his audience that living in fear of terrorism can erode the democratic ideals of a society. “A public that is easy to scare is not likely to maintain democracy for a long time,” Ezrahi said. “If the U.S. is not like that, democracy might have a better future.”

To demonstrate the effects of terrorism within his own country, Ezrahi recounted a story about a suicide bomber who worked at his university last year and was successful in bombing the school cafeteria. Since the event, the security within Hebrew University has tightened. ‘When I go to lecture my students, I go through at least three security checks,” he said.

Ezrahi, who was previously a visiting professor at Duke, also discussed how an open-ended society should respond to terrorism. He challenged his audience to think about how a democratic society could defend itself against terrorism while demanding the security and freedoms of Western culture.

His interest in the subject originated from the counterinPETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE tuitive notion that a form of warfare with such limited resources could cause so much fear in a community. He called Yaron Ezrahi lectured Tuesday aboutthe connection between civil liberterrorism “a war on the psyche of the public.” ties and terrorism.

The lecture lasted about an hour, after which Ezrahi opened the floor for questions from the audience, which to terrorism thus far and declared his admiration for the plans for the Sept. 11 memorial as an example of the Unitmostly focused on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

“While I don’t believe in miracles, I do believe the ed States’ resilience in the face of terrorism.

“I was moved by the architectural plans for the Freemost constructive power in the Middle East is that the Israelis and Palestinians want to live in peace,” he said. dom Tower,” he said. “A tower made of glass implies vul‘There is compelling evidence for this.” nerability and trust. Moving to a tall, glass tower is a powerful cultural statement to make, and I am in favor Participants applauded the tone of the question-and-answer session, which functioned like a classroom discussion. of this.”

Ezrahi, who is visiting Durham as part of the Evans Is“It went very well,” said Matthew Kleiman, a first year law student. “You don’t often get the opportunity to have rael Academic and Cultural Residency Program, also small group, serious discussions with someone not trying spoke Tuesday evening about the Israeli peace process. He will lecture Thursday at 7 p.m. on American elections and to push an agenda.”

Ezrahi remained very positive about the U.S. response Israeli politics at the Beth El Synagogue on Watts Street.

THE KENAN INSTITUTE

FOR ETHICS

Grants Available for Programs and Events Grants of up to $5OO are available to all members ofthe Duke campus and medical center community—students, staff, and faculty— to support initiatives at Duke that promote ethical reflection, deliberation, and dialogue.

The Campus Grants program provides support for speakers, workshops, meetings, curriculum development, publications, organizational collaborations, and other activities.

Application Deadline: February 15

.

I 3

Prerequisite system off to slow start by

Andrew Collins THE CHRONICLE

More than a year after its introduction, a system for electronically enforcing course prerequisites has been slow to catch on and occasionally fraught with complications. While the system has proved helpful for some courses, professors said its future uses may be limited.

The system, developed by Student Information Systems and Services and applied through ACES, is the first foolproof way to enforce prerequisites. Only the departments of economics and psychology have adopted the system, which makes it impossible for students to register for courses unless they have certain prior coursework completed.

This intransigence caused problems for one of the courses using the technology this spring, an introductory psychology course called Biological Bases ofBehavior (PSY9I).

Dean of Trinity College of Arts and Sciences Robert Thompson said difficulties arose when enrollment was blocked for students who were concurrently enrolled in the prerequisite courses. Also, he said, psychology professor Christina Williams wanted to grant some students exceptions to the prerequisites, but could not because the prerequisites are “hard coded” under the system and cannot be bypassed with a permission number. Finally, the system mistakenly denied Advanced Placement credit as a prerequisite for the course.

Williams said she would probably not use the system for Biological Bases ofBehavior in the immediate future.

“I guess that my current belief is that I’ve always allowed a fair number of students into [the course] based on what they would consider an appropriate course background,” said Williams, who is also chair of the department of psychological and brain sciences. “It’s called Biological Basis of Behavior and it therefore requires students to have a good feeling about biology. If they have that, then... I think it turns out to be easier to just let them into the class.”

Martha Putallaz, director of undergraduate studies for psychology, said the prerequisite enforcement system has been successful for two other psychology courses, Comparative Psychology (PSYI2O) and Life Span AnalySEE

PREREQUISITES ON

PAGE 4

Duke Center for International Development presents

Dr. Dennis A. Rondinelli Glaxo Distinguished International Professor of Management

Reinventing Government For The 21st Century: The United Nations Challenge ’

Thursday, February 5, 2004

5:30 7:00 PM Lecture Hall Room 04 Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy -

The Second Spring Workshop in the Series Rethinking Development Policy

A discussion will follow a short presentation.

Light refreshments will be served.

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For more information and application form, see the Grants & Awards section of our website http://kenan.ethics.duke.edu call 660-3033, or come by our office at 102 West Duke Building.

2004

For more information call 613-7333.

4 I

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,2004

THE CHRONICLE

Crime Briefs

Mmm, tastes like chicken

Visitor hit by car mirror, altercation ensues A visitor reported being struck by a vehicle and pushed by the driver in the parking lot of the Duke Center for Living Feb. 2. The visitor reported that at 11:30 a.m. he was walking in the parking lot when he saw three vehicles trying to get into the same parking spot. The visitor said that he told one of the drivers that he should try another spot. He said that the vehicle, a gold mini-van, then accelerated toward him. The visitor moved out of the way and was struck by the vehicle’s mirror as it went by. The visitor said that after he and the driver exchanged comments, the driver got out of the vehicle and pushed him. The visitor was not injured.

Diner table goes flying An employee at Rick’s Diner reported that someone threw one of the diner’s $250 dining tables off the WEL balcony, possibly Jan. 31. The employee said that she found the table on the ground at 10 a.m. Feb. 1.

The employee was not sure when the table was last seen on the balcony.

JESSICA SCHREIBER/THE CHRONICLE

Students sampled new potential dishes at the Great Hall Tuesday.

PREREQUISITES from page3

original proponent of the system to SISS in September 2001, agreed. “Before we start enforcing, be sure that it’s something you

sis of Social Relationships (PSYIS7S).

She also pointed to an example of a course that would be an excellent fit for the system because a large number of students currently ignores the prerequisite.

“In Human Sexuality, there’s a biology course requirement, and I know from talking to a lot of my advisees they would have this listed and I would see their courses and would say, ‘You need a prerequisite for this,”’ she said. “They were point blank: ‘I know you don’t need it.’”

The enforcement system works best, Thompson said, for courses where prerequisite criteria are very well defined and there are no exceptions.

Thomas Nechyba, professor and chair of the department of economics and the

know students need to have,” he said. “If we’re going to switch to enforcing prerequisites, we need to make sure to only list those courses that actually are required. It almost certainly means in some cases we will switch to fewer pre-reqs, perhaps with some language in the bulletin saying, ‘Also recommended: courses X, Yand Z.’” The economics department, which has used the system for Intermediate Economics II (ECON 105D) since last spring, has given it good reviews so far.

“It’s raised awareness among students that ‘Look, this is a mathematical class, you should really be comfortable [with prerequisite mathematics courses],”’ Nechyba said. ‘The instructor has been able to assume a greater level of math knowledge.”

PRIMARIES

Cash taken from deposit bag An employee reported Feb. 2 the theft of money from a deposit bag. The employee said that $lOO in cash was missing from a deposit on Dec. 8 or 9, 2003. The employee said the money was in a separate envelope in the bag and \yas missing when the deposit was made.

Kerry dominatedamong voters who want a Candidas with experience or who could beat Bush.

Edwards had said he must win South prizes, with 129 delegates—nearly half of the 269 at stake.

Carolina, and he did by dominating among Tuesday’s results pushed Kerry close to voters who said they most value a candidate 200 delegates out of 2,162 needed for the who cares about people like them. nomination, including the superdelegates “It’s very easy to lay out the map to get of lawmakers and party traditionalists. us to the nomination,” Edwards told the Dean trailed by nearly 70, Edwards by Associated Press, drawing a line from nearly 100.

Michigan on Saturday to Virginia and TenIn nearly every region of the nation, the nessee next Tuesday. most diverse group ofDemocrats yet to cast To the roar of his supporters, Edwards votes this primary season said they had a sindeclared, ‘The politics of lifting people up gular priority: Defeat President Bush this fall. beats the politics of tearing people down.”

“I don’t care who wins” the Democratic As the votes were being counted in Okprimary, said Judy Donovan of Tucson, lahoma, Clark mused about the future of Ariz. “I’d get my dog to run. I’m not kidhis candidacy. “This could be over,” he told ding. I would get Mickey Mouse in there. reporters. “It could be a long way from over, and it could be impacted tomorrow Anybody but Bush.”

In state after state, exit polls showed by something we don’t know about.”

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from page 1

tenting? we're out in K-ville with you. the chronicle on-line: anytime, any place, dorm room not required.

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THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY

4, 2004

OPEN-ACCESS from page 1

I 5

Institutes of Health, but not into smaller grants. prices or go out of business.

Others, including Duke administrators, were not so “With some grants from the [National Science Foundation], for example, you can’t pay $2,000 to publish an ar- sure that the transition would be painless. “There are too open-access models as possibilities, such as those used by ticle without dramatically reducing the money available many big publishers to make a quick transition to open-acthe nonprofit Public Library ofScience and for-profit Bio- for research,” Siedow said. “And remember that $2,000 is cess publishing,” Siedow said. According to The Chronicle Med Central. an artificially low estimate.” of Higher Education, there are currently around 700 Duke administrators said they admire open-access efDuke administrators said a number of other concerns open-access journals, compared with more than 20,000 forts, but are not yet convinced that they are founded on surround the open-access publishing debate. Lange, for traditional journals.

Nancy Gibbs, head of acquisitions for Perkins Library, a viable financial model. Both BioMed Central and PLoS example, said he was concerned that the fee structure operate at a loss on their open-access journals. Thibodeau could have a discriminatory effect across scholars working said there is also the issue of long-term storage for opennoted that although BioMed Central expects to break at different kinds of institutions, doing different kinds of access journals, which are published exclusively in eleceven within a few years, they rely on institutional licenses research. “Unintended consequences can be substantial, tronic format—a format that will not necessarily survive for support. so it’s a situation we need to analyze carefully,” he said. should the publisher be bought out or stop publishing.

Administrators noted that open-access publishing is PLoS stays afloat because it is backed by a $9 million Lange said there is also the issue of a transition period, from the Gordon and Moore Foundation—a which could be universities are stuck not the only alternative to traditional publishing. The if Betty problematic paying grant situation that could turn sour when the grant runs out in both traditional subscription fees and helping out with auScholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coali2007. PLoS co-founder Harold Varmus, a Nobel laureate, thors’ fees to open-access journals. Open-access agitators tion strives to lower subscription fees by expanding the said the venture will survive by utilizing alternative sources claim the transition period will not last long, saying that non-profit sector’s share of overall scholarly publishing of income, such as advertising and sponsorship. open-access journals will continue to grow in prestige and activity. Other ventures offer delayed open access to Vice Provost for Research James Siedow was skeptical popularity, forcing traditional publishers to decrease their journals. that this plan would work, however, noting that there are too many scientific journals in proportion to the number Got a hot news tip? Call Andrew and Cindy at 684-2663 or e-mail university@chronicle.duke.edu of potential advertisers.

Thibodeau noted that PLoS, like BioMed Central, is turning to institutional memberships to help sustain its open-access journals. “For $lOO,OOO per year for an institutional membership, the authors at the university would only have to pay 75 percent of the fee of $1,500 per published article,” she said. “A nice offer, but $lOO,OOO is a fairly high fee that the institution must pay.”

Even should publishers prove that they can break even with their open-access journals, Siedow said there are other problems associated with this model. For instance, he said, many researchers would not be able to afford the authors’ fees that back the current open-access publishing model.

While PLoS charges $1,500 to publish an article, The our summer Chronicle of Higher Education reported that other publishers’ estimates were much higher—anywhere from $3,000 to $lO,OOO. Siedow, a member of the American Society of Plant Biologists, said his society would probably s sors have to charge around $3,500 per article, assuming the journal’s current situation of net income, which supports resources, the society’s other endeavors. claimed that scientific societies could Varmus Although fund themselves through other avenues, Siedow said this more courses sumassertion was either naive or thoughtless. “He’s well-intentioned but maybe a little impractical,” Siedow said. mer Given the “more practical” fees of $3,000 to $lO,OOO per article, many authors would be unable to publish withor get out extra grant money or funding from their respective universities.

“It’s unlikely the University would be able to pick up the fees,” said Provost Peter Lange, noting Duke’s large & volume of published research. He said the more feasible authors’ fees option would be for researchers to write the into their grant proposals.

Siedow noted, however, that the authors’ fees could be Music written into large grants, such as those from the National

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,

THE CHRONICLE

2004

KEOHANE

ANTHONY

CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

Cornell University President Emeritus Frank Rhodes poses a question to Nan Keohane.

from page 1

on her accomplishments at Duke, noting that “the student body is by any standard more diverse and more talented than ever before,” and commending the strides the University has made in international programs and the development of the undergraduate experience during her tenure.

“We have really tried to make sure that the special quality of Duke’s undergraduate education is the same throughout this period, even as we try to make it better, and that does have a lot to do with the centrality of the residential experience,” Keohane said. “We’ve been really proud of the ways in which extracurricular activities for Duke students are almost overwhelming in their number and their variety....

Community service is a very important part of what we do, [and] we pride ourselves on our magnificent athletics, as well we should—but in the end of course, the core is in the classroom.”

The forum’s title prompted Rhodes to turn the discussion toward the

SUBWAY from page 1 Wulforst, however, emphasized that while Subway is a strong option, student interest will play a large part in determining the type of vendor Dining Services chooses.

‘Trinity [Cafe] was created in response to student feedback, and that’s what we’re looking at now,” Wulforst said. “I think ARAMARK [Corp.] can bring Subway to East pretty easily, but I think we need to think just beyond having to duplicate things and keep focus on having unique, unusual concepts. The Duke University Student Dining Advisory Committee knows what’s kind of hip in the area, and they will make recommendations based on student feedback.”

Students can submit ideas and feedback about vendors on the DUSDAC website. East Campus Council Chair Joel

Supreme Court’s recent decision about affirmative action admissions practices at the University of Michigan, where he acknowledged that current standards had become “embattled.”

“We are very fortunate in the way the Court decided the issue,” Keohane said.

“It’s always struck me as extremely odd that we might reach a situation when we would be allowed to take everything else in the world into account... but we could not take into account your racial background... in a country for which that has always been one of the most important divides and sources of tension and sources of opportunity.”

Although Duke has not faced any direct challenges to its admissions process, Rhodes noted that the University has made a conscious effort to improve diversity on its own campus —but that diversity by the numbers does not automatically equal a truly integrated campus in every respect.

“One of the most significant difficulties is how you walk the fine line between creating situations and creating contexts in which students are encouraged to venture

Kliksberg, however, said many students have already suggested to ECC what sort of new dining option they want.

“People want fast, healthy food—that’s essentially it,” said Kliksberg, a freshman. “A Subway-like option would be fabulous.”

Some students, however, do not like the concept of a kiosk-style, fast-food vendor.

“I think there needs to be a place where you can sit down, like at a restaurant, and relax,” freshman Jenny Feldman said. “Part of eating is the dining experience.”

Other students feel that Subway might offer too limited of a menu to appeal to a broad spectrum of students.

“I think you need something that will fit a lot of people’s tastes,” freshman Megan Erickson said. “A cafe kind of place where there are a variety of options would be better. It would be really nice if there was something comparable to The Loop.”

into areas which you know will be educational for them, and allowing them to make their own way and find their own pathway,” Keohane said, agreeing with Rhodes’ assessment. ‘You also can’t say we are going to force you by some continuing unrelenting pressure to continually randomly divide yourselves up again.”

Throughout the discussion, both Keohane and Rhodes were acutely aware of their stature at the top ofAmerican higher education leadership. John Burness, senior vice president for public affairs and government relations, called each the “outstanding American university president” of their respective eras, and audience members seemed duly impressed.

Rhodes, who stepped down from the top position at Cornell nearly a decade ago, offered the most telling insight of the afternoon into what it means to be a president emeritus and no longer president of a major university as he commended Keohane and her legacy.

“I think, President Keohane, that you will never leave Duke,” he said. “In a real sense you have changed the landscape.”

For some students, however, it is not so much the type of food as it is the hours of the new vendor’s operations that would matter.

“Right now, there is no way to get dinner on Friday or Saturday nights,” freshman Tyler Green said. “Where are kids who don’t have cars supposed to eat? If [the University] is going to provide food the rest of the week, they need to do it on weekends, too.”

Wulforst said that in addition to evaluating this sort of student interest and feedback during the investigative process, Dining Services will also assess the financial feasibility of each proposed vendor and ultimately choose “a concept that is right for East Campus.” According to students, Kliksberg said, this decision cannot come soon enough.

“Students have been waiting, and are still waiting, for better quality food on East Campus.”

0

IMAM w. deen MOHAMMED World Renowned Muslim American Leader

JOIN US TODAY FOR 2 EVENTS AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

12 1:30 PM America s Racial Terrain in the Wake of the 50th Anniversary of Brown v. The Board of Education.

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Mary Lou

Williams Center, Duke University West

Campus

Imam W. Deen Mohammed and Dr. William Turner, Duke Divinity School, will participate in a special lunch discussion at the Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center for Black Culture.

2.4:00 PM Educating for Moral Leadership: Raising up aGeneration of Leaders.

Griffith Theatre

in the Bryan

Center, Duke University West Campus

Imam Mohammed will address students, faculty, staff, and the public. In addition, there will be young adult representatives of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam addressing God's calling in their lives.

THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,

2004 I

HOUSing information sessions (Housing Options for Upperclass Students) What are my HOUSing options for next year?

How does the HOUSing selection process work?

•

•

for first-year students: Sunday, February 1 Monday, February 2 Tuesday, February 3 Wednesday, February 4 Sunday, February 8 Monday, February 9 Tuesday, February 10

Wednesday, February 11 Sunday, February 15 Tuesday, February 17

10:00 p.m 10:00 p.m 10:00 p.m 10:30 p.m 10:30 p.m 10:00 p.m 8:30 p.m.

10:00 p.m 8:30 p.m.

10:00 p.m 8:30 p.m.

8:30 p.m.

10:00 p.m.

Alspaugh Commons Southgate Commons Giles Commons Blackwell Commons Epworth Commons Gilbert-Addoms Commons Brown Commons Randolph Commons Bassett Commons Jarvis Commons Aycock Commons Wilson Commons Pegram Commons

for upperclass students: Monday, February 9 Sunday, February 15 Monday, February 16

8:30 p.m.

10:00 p.m 10:00 p.m

West-Edens Link, 4B 401 Living Room West-Edens Link, 4B 401 Living Room 218 Alexander D (Central Campus)

Please consult the housing assignments information on our website before the meeting; http://rlhs.studentaffairs.duke.edu/houseo4 Residence Life and Housing Services Housing Assignments 2188 Alexander (Central Campus) 684-4304 or housing@studentaffairs.duke.edu -

Conference Services Summer at Duke 2004 -

the door to endless possibilities.

What we do:

As a “one stop shop” for Duke Services, Conference Services provides support for over 50 different summer groups. During the summer Conference Season, over 9000 visitors enjoy affordable on-campus housing, a dining plan and convenient Duke services during their stay. Programs scheduled for Summer 2004 include: athletic camps (baseball, basketball, field hockey, football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, tennis, & volleyball), fine arts programs (dance, music, drama), academic programs for youth, high school students and adults and continuing education programs.

If you are: Organized Detail oriented Hard working Flexible Dependable Friendly Service oriented Able to handle multiple tasks A team player •

•

•

•

•

•

We offer the opportunity for: •

rv

•

*•

•i* *i*"

■•

Free summer housing, free summer dining, free local telephone service, great career skills, good pay (about $3,500 for the summer), and a fun and fast-paced work environment.

Application Deadline: Friday, February 20th.

Phone: 660-1760 Fax: 660-1769 E-mail: ConfServ® notes duke .edu Applications available at Bryan Center Information Desk and at http://auxwebxiuke.edu/conference/ •

•

7

8 1 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2(X)1

THE CHRONICLE

2

•

February

Babysitting

4,2004

&

The Chronicle

Elder Care Guide

BABYSITTING & ELDER CARE REFERRAL SERVICE

SUPPLEMENTS COORDINATOR Yu-hsien Huang ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Sue Newsome

DUKE UNIVERSITY

ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVES Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall ACCOUNT ASSISTANTS Jennifer Koontz, Stephanie Risbon, Jenny Wang NATIONAL COORDINATOR Kristin Jackson

SALES REPRESENTATIVES Carly Baker, Tim Hyer, Heather Murray, Johannah Rogers, Julie Ryan, Janine Talley

This referral guide lists the names of Duke students, Duke employees, their family members, and alumni who are available to provide child care and elder care. Schedules of availability are approximate, but each caregiver should be available for at least two hours during any listed time period. The names of references are listed with the name of the caregiver. ELDER CARE PROVIDERS are not trained to care for persons who have medical or other problems requiring specialized care. They can be asked to assist the elderly with daily tasks, read to him/her, or provide companionship. If you would like more information about the child care or elder care experience that a particular caregiver has had, please call Staff and Family Programs at 684-9040.

Included in this directory is a separate listing of CAREGIVERS FOR SICK CHILD CARE AND FOR CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. The information contained in these sections follow the same guidelines as outlined above.

CLASSIFIEDS COORDINATOR Emily Weiss PRODUCTION MANAGER Barbara Starbuck

LEAD GRAPHIC ARTIST Rachel Claremon CREATIVE SERVICES Courtney Crosson, Laura Durity, Andrea Galambos, Tim Hyer, Matt Terriot, Erika Woolsey, Willy Wu OPERATIONS MANAGER Mary Weaver

Those seeking care should contact the providers directly. Arrangements concerning transportation, compensation, etc., will be made by the caregivers and those seeking care. You are encouraged to contact references as well as arrange a meeting with the caregiver prior to the time he or she will provide care. The information under CHOOSING A CAREGIVER provides suggestions for getting off to a good start.

If you need regular or ongoing child care, visit the Staff and Family Programs website at www.childcare.duke.edu. If you need assistance with elder care resources contact the Duke Family Support Program at 660-7510. Further information can be obtained by calling Staff and Family Programs at 684-9040 or by visiting their office at 154 Trent Hall.

BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Thushara Corea, Ashley Rudisill, Melanie Shaw

NOTICE

ADVERTISING OFFICE MANAGER Nalini Milne

Neither Duke University nor The Chronicle can warrant or recommend one particular caregiver or service over another. The decision to engage a caregiver must be made by the person seeking care after a prudent evaluation of the prospective caregiver. Likewise, the decision of a caregiver to offer his/her services must be made after prudent evaluation of the person seeking care. Duke University nor The Chronicle will be responsible for the care given by providers. Several caregivers have undergone a background check. Please call Staff and Family Programs at 684-9040 to see which caregivers have undergone a background check.

No additional screening of caregivers has been conducted by Duke University or The Chronicle. The responsibility for screening rests solely and completely with caregivers and with those seeking care.

GENERAL MANAGER Jonathan Angier

©2004 The Chronicle, 101 W. Union Bldg., Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858. All rights reserved.

No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of The Chmnicle Business Department. For advertising information, call 919-684-3811.

EMERSON WALDORF SCHOOL An Education for the Whole Child...Head, Heart and Hands Emerson Waldorf School Offers You and Your Child:

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Child Care Center Exclusively for Duke Employees! mpus.

Exceptional Pre-Kindergarten through

High School Experience New High School Facility Academics Appropriate to the Chronological and Developmental Stage of Your Child Fine Arts and Practical Arts for Every Student Individual Attention with Low Student-to-Teacher Ratios Sports Programs and Movement Training Afterschool Care Tuition Assistance

Managed by Bright Horizons Family Solutions

s Cattf?

Five Star Rating from NC Division of Child Development.

High-quality child care and preschool right here at Duke.

Experienced and dedicated teachers providing nurturing care for children aged six weeks to five years.

Challenging curriculum that meets NAEYC standards.

Innovative programs to prepare the children for academic excellence.

Modern facility with a state-of-the-art playground.

Call or email

Amy Weaver to make your reservation

6211 New Jericho Road, Chapel Hill, NC 27516 (919) 967-1858 •

www.emersonwaldorf.org Emerson Waldorf School does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion or ethnic origin Affiliated with Association of Waldorf Schools of North America

See what a

difference we can make in your child’s life!

Call (919) 684-8644 for enrollment information. Visit us on the web at www.hr.duke.edu/dcc or come by for a tour!

The Chronicle

Bab

sittm

&

Elder Care.Guide

February 4,2004

•

3

Summer Gamps and Programs Staff & Family Programs has compiled a list of the

summer camps and programs that are taking place throughout the Durham area. The list (shown below) includes athletic and academic camps sponsored by Duke as well as other arts and recreation camps in the area.

DUKE SPORTS CAMPS

Phone

Dates

Ages/Grades

www.goduke.com (CAMPS)

Baseball Camp Overnight Camp Day Camp Basketball Camp Boys Girls Elite Field Hockey Camp Football Camp Golf School (overnight, boys only) Duke Academy of Golf Boys & Girls Lacrosse Camp Girls Boys

AREA CAMPS American Dance Festival

684-2358

384-9089

6/14-8/6

560-2726 560-2716 560-4355 ext. 207 489-6100

Four 2 wk sessions

5-12 yrs

All summer

5-12 yrs

6/14-8/13

6-15 yrs

June-Aug June-Aug

4- yrs.

6/2-8/S

Pre-8 grades

6-11 grades 5-12 grades

www. trianglesportsplex. com

June-Aug. Mid JuneMid Aug.

Walltown Children’s 286-4545 Arts Camp Young Performer’s Camp Youth Dance Musical Theater Shakespeare Academy

6/14-18, 6/12-16 6/14-18, 7/12-16 6/12-15, 7/26-30 7/5-9 7/19-23

Carolina Friends School

9-12 grades 1-8 grades

1HA-21 6/14-18

684-8515 613-7527 613-7527 684-4142 684-2635 681-2494

681-2288 684-4166

6/12-30 7/1-3, 7/5-7 7/9-19 6/12-15, 6/17-20 June June 7/3-8, 7/10-15

6/9-13, 6/16-20 July June

www. durhamarts. org Durham Parks & Recreation www.ci.durham.nc.us

11-17 yrs.

Molly Pasco Pottery Camp

Karate International Camp

www.kidurham.com (Also has bowling camp) Immaculata Summer Camp 682-5847

Shodor Summer Explorations www. shodor. org/succeed

Aug. & July

&

Triangle Sportsplex

479-0854

6/12-16, 19, 23

8-18 yrs

2 wks in July

12-18 yrs

��

www. leammore. duke, edu/youth

684-5387

TIP Summer Studies

684-3847

383-5013

www. abcplace. comJpascopottery. com NC Museum of Life & Science 220-5429 www.nc.mls.org

11-17 yrs.

7-12 grades

13-18 yrs 6-14 yrs.

DUKE ACADEMIC CAMPS Duke Summer Youth Programs

��

9-18 yrs.

8- grades 9- yrs.

13-18 yrs.

8-12 yrs.

13-17 yrs.

493-2287 TBA 800-681-3450 6/7-11

www.duketennis.com 684-4834 Volleyball (Girls) 681-0249 Wrestling (three camps) www. duke, edu/web/wrestling/camp. Html

Ages/Grades

12-16 yrs.

www.cfsnc.org

Durham Arts Council

socampboys @ aol. com

Tennis Camp

Dates 6/27-7/23

www. americandancefestival. org

kmkimel @ duaa.duke.edu

Soccer Camps Boys Boys & Girls

Phone 684-6402

5-

yrs

��

286-1911 644-0339

4-7, 9-15 yrs 5- yrs.

6- yrs.

12-16 yrs 10-15 yrs 12-16 yrs

wcttheatre @ aol. com

June-July

YMCA Chapel Hill Camp Clearwater Sports Camp Teen Leaders Camp -

942-5156

K-12 grades 7/14-8/13 1 week TEA

chcymca.org

YMCA

6/13-7/23 Middle School 6/13-7/30 High School 6/13-7/3, 7/11-31 4-12 grades

-

Durham

493-4502

3-15 yrs

5/31-8/6

(Lakewood location) �� Ask

www. tip. duke, edu

about available discounts, scholarships, or financial aid.

A comprehensive list of community classes, camps and summer programs, “Summer Options 2004”, is scheduled to be published the end of.February as a supplement in the Herald-Sun Newspaper. Disclaimer: Duke University cannot warrant or recommend one particular camp or program over another. A parent or guardian must make the selection of a camp/program after a prudent evaluation. Duke University cannot be responsible for the quality of the camps/programs listed.

O U R M -F*

m

C¥CL€

c -en -r -e r Durham s leading bike shop with over 200 bikes on the floor

Dime SCHOOL think, explore,

Bikes for the whole family

learn

Come explore our world so we can help more children explore theirs.

We're now accepting applications for the 2004-2005 school year for pre-school through Bth grade.

Lower School Pre-School 4th 1516 Hull Ave. Durham, NC 27705 -

Full lines of mountain, road, hybrid, and kids’ bikes Joggers available

Duke’s Full Service Bike Shop 639 Broad Street Durham {next to the Wellspiing) 7AS^ Across the Street from Last Campus s n 11 ? r 12-5 Sun 10-7 Mon-Sat* A*UV/ L/IIVL< www.durhamcydecenter.com *

/m-R KF

Middle School sth Bth 3715 Old Erwin Rd. Durham, NC 27705 -

We instill a love of learning in children and give them the skills to grow into successful adults.

In fact, our school is the gold standard for child-centered, project-based education We also have a new all daypre-school program.

Come explore the incredible world of Duke School For more information, contact our admissions office at 919.416.9420. www.dukeschool.org

February

Babysittin

4,2004

&

NON-STUDENT CAREGIVERS SCHEDULE KEY: AM=BEFORE NOON

NAME/PHONE

•

AFT=AFTERNOON

HOURS AVAILABLE MON TUE WED

•

EVE=AFTER 6PM

THUR

FRI

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

I ALL=ALL SHIFTS

SAT

SUN

•

REC=WANTS REGULAR WORK

CAR/ BIKE

REG/ OCC

Car

Both

ELDER CARE Yes

EVE

EVE

Occ

Yes

EVE

361-3018 **Serwaa Carr 687-0078

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

**Tanya Cates

AM EVE

AM EVE

AM EVE

AM EVE

AM EVE

598-3760

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

Vera Diggins 419-7885

Call Vera

ALL

ALL

Linda Clark

EVE

Wanda Edwards

Call Wanda

EVE

EVE

EVE

OCC=WANTS OCCASIONAL WORK

REFERENCES Demeta Ingram

Car

No

Both

919-598-8131 919-682-6773

Ingrid Price Helen Forte

919-363-851 7

Ella Godley juanita Allen

919-596-3357

919-493-5650

919-361-1233

Both

No

Abby Covington

919-684-3510

Car

Both

Yes

Arteshia Bostic

919-682-1550

Car

Both

Only

Mary Jane Stillwagon 919-681-8241 919-542-3909 Cathy Alston

Car

Reg

Yes

Patricia Higgins

EVE

419-7885

Doris Edmundson 956-5365

•

David Roselli Car

ALL

Brenda Baldwin

245-0744

**lnCaregiver's Home Only

ALL

Martha Baker 220-9087

•

The Chronicle

Elder Care Guide

EVE

680-3988

Hugh Marshall

919-596-9584 919-477-3542

Car

Reg

Yes

Call Wanda

919-680-3988

Car

Reg

No

Skyla Carney Osha Joy

919-598-4233 919-530-1223

Car

Occ

No

Call Alyson

919-450-0336

Car

Both

No

Call Marcey

919-684-3325

Car

Both

No

Call Tanika

919-484-9586

Car

Both

Yes

Mary Alston Steve Pascall

919-682-1543 919-684-2365

Car

Both

No

Laura Cunningham Heather Solari

919-933-8483 919-613-8193

680-3988

**Sylvia Evans

AM AFT

682-6431

Alyson Gould

Call Alyson

AM AFT

450-0336

450-0336

Marcey Harp 684-3325

EVE

Tanika Hayes

Call Tanika

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

484-9586

484-9586 Sue Hemingway 684-2179

AM

AM

Erika Hensley 949-5826

Jean Kibler

ALL

ALL

Car

Both

Only

Rita High Helen Ellis

919-471-6919 919-544-1895

Car

Both

No

Gail Smith Peggy McQuin

919-929-7133 301 -916-1852

Patricia Graham Harreyette Crowell

919-682-9194 910-497-4208

Janet Robinson

919-684-4161 919-309-0320

471-1229

Bidya Marriott

Call Bidya

309-4970

309-4970

Catherine McCalop 681-8804

EVE

Linda McDonald 479-5415

AFT

Tanzy McNair

ALL

EVE AFT EVE ALL

EVE

ALL

Car

Both

Only

AFT

Car

Both

No

EVE

AFT

Katrina Price

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

Car

Yes

Both

Clora Smith

Jessie Jones

957-3660

T T

�Home

Instead SENIOR CARE •

•

•

•

•

•

Companionship Light Housekeeping Meal Preparation Errands & Appointments Short & Long Term Respite, Hourly & Live-in

919-956-5921 919-489-5190

Cdarolina Friends School Preparing students for a

lifetime of learning, leadership, and service

Apply Now for Fall Admission This is a very good time to apply for students aged 6-7 Join us for a weekday tour 383-6602

www.cfsnc.org

CFS actively seeks to reflect and teach respect for diversity including race, ethnicity, gender, family structure, religion, physical ability, and socio-economic background. Tuition aid is available.

The Chronicle

Babysitting

NON-STUDENT CAREGIVERS SCHEDULE KEY: AM=BEFORE NOON

NAME/PHONE

Heide Oehme 668-3382

•

AFT=AFTERNOON

HOURS AVAILABLE MON TUE WED

•

EVE-AFTER 6 PM

THUR

FRI

•

**

&

Elder Care Guide

•

SUN

668-3382

Call Heide

Yolandra M. Powell 477-5111

EVE

Veronica Scott 686-4114

EVE

Nancy Spielberger

Call Nancy

ALL EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

•

REC=WANTS REGULAR WORK

CAR/ BIKE

REG/ OCC

Car

Occ

No

Car

Occ

No

•

OCC=WANTS OCCASIONAL WORK

ELDER CARE

REFERENCES

Call Heide

919-668-3382

Cynthia Stokely

919-957-2390

Kendra

EVE

Jones

919-596-2950

Car

Both

Only

Lisha Johnson Shawna Savage

919-220-2267 919-401-2387

942-7736

Car

Both

Yes

Call Nancy

919-942-7736

Call Tammy

309-1087

Car

Both

Only

Call Tammy

919-309-1087

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

Car

Both

No

Pastor D. Q. Fozard Bettie Holder

919-544-2731 919-220-2124

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

Car

Both

Yes

Kathy Kaye Beverly Carslson

727-641-5470 703-335-8715

**Claudette Weaver 471-6999

AM AFT

AM AFT

AM AFT

AM AFT

AM AFT

Car

Reg

No

Dr. E. Livingston Dr. Tod Laursen

919-471-3921 919-382-0446

Mary Wilkerson

Call Mary

Car

Both

Yes

Jennifer Johnson Lee Midgette

919-681-8341 919-220-2526

ALL EVE

5

in caregivers Home Only

ALL=ALL SHIFTS

SAT

February 4,2004

EVE

942-7736 Tammy Thacker 309-1087 **Deborah Wallace 682-7770

Connie Warren 477-7909

336-599-2538

336-599-2538 ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

Ella R. Woods 493-81 72

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

Peggy Wright

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

Valarie Woodbury 403-9110

ALL

ALL

Car

Both

No

Nancy Holton Jill Shiflett

919-544-2872 919-286-7113

Car

Occ

Yes

Mr.& Mrs. Bigner Mr.& Mrs. Green

919-542-4242 919-847-5712

Car

Both

Only

Call Peggy

252-523-9869

Car

Occ

Yes

Call Sheila

919-683-8424

252-523-9869 ALL

Sheila Young 683-8424

ALL

STUDENT CAREGIVERS SCHEDULE KEY: AM=BEFORE NOON

Nurs

Jennifer Crane

Call

Jennifer

•

AFT-AFTERNOON

•

EVE=AFTER 6 PM

•

ALL=ALL SHIFTS

919-672-4659

•

REC=WANTS REGULAR WORK

Car

Both

No

Jr Grad

ALL

Amy Dixon EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

613-2200

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

Erika Young

Call Erika

704-477-1600

OCC=WANTS OCCASIONAL WORK

Maureen Price

Sarah Visker

919-672-4659

Nurs

•

ALL

Leah Farrior 286-9905

286-9905

w

PREP STARS

BASKETBALL SCHOOL CAMP 2004 Girls

Boys Ages 5-14 Half Full Day &

&

Camp Locations: Durham Chapel Hill Hillsborough •

Larry Parrish, Director For a FREE Brochure call: Phone: 544-2857 Fax: 544-1109 www.juniorprepstars.com

e-mail: prepstars@nc.rr.com

EVE

Car

Both

Yes

919-286-9905 919-874-0924

Carrie Blazer

828-584-7222 828-584-7201

Heidi Spiess

Car

Both

No

Call Leah

919-613-2200

Car

Both

No

Katherine Satterson John Eisen Hecht

919-949-6587

EVE

919-490-9046

Babysitting &

February 4,2004

The Chronicle

Elder Care Guide

SICK CHILD CARE These caregivers are available for care of children who are mildly ill but do not need medical supervision. They can come to your home for an entire morning or afternoon if listed for AM or AFT, or for a full workday. These caregivers are not medically trained and will follow your instructions on care. Their rates vary from $2O to $4O or more per day. As always, the responsibility for screening lies with parents and caregivers. References for most of these babysitters are listed in the first part of this directory.

Staff and Family Programs recommends that you meet the babysitter(s) before hiring her or him and discuss hours, fees, transportation, and your child's needs You cannot predict on what day your child might be sick, but you can use these babysitters for regular care and get to know them before you have an urgent need Non Students **

MON

TUES

WED

THURS

FRI

Sylvia Evans

682-6431 Tanzy McNair 957-3660

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

SAT

SUN

CAR/BIKE

AM AFT

AM AFT

Car

Car

ALL

ALL

CAREGIVERS FOR CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS Students

MON

TUES

Erika Young 286-9905

Call Erika

286-9905

Non Students Sylvia Evans

MON

TUES

WED

THURS

FRI

SAT

SUN

CAR/BIKE Car

WED

THURS

FRI

**

682-6431

Yolandra M. Powell 477-5111

EVE

EVE

Tanzy McNair

ALL

ALL

Call Mary

336-599-2538

ALL

EVE

EVE

ALL

ALL

SAT

SUN

AM AFT

AM AFT

CAR/BIKE Car

ALL

Car

ALL

Car

957-3660

Mary Wilkerson

Car

336-599-2538

CHOOSING A CAREGIVER You can help to provide a safe and happy experience for your family member and your caregiver by doing the following: Read a good reference source on using caregivers in your home. Booklets and videos are available through the lending library of Staff and Family Programs at 154 Trent Hall. Call 684-9040.

Decide on questions you will ask the prospective caregiver during the phone interview. Make notes as you talk. Include: �

Their experience with infants and children or older people

�

Any training in CPR, first aid or in child or elder care

•

•

Give tour of home (Parents can let older children help with this)

� �

Availability

�

Discuss emergency plans for fire, etc

�

Fee

�

Give basic care instructions

�

Transportation

�

Tell the prospective caregiver about your family �

Describe the person(s) for whom care is needed

�

Discuss any special needs

Check references

&

•

�

What they like to do with children or older people

Durham Nursery Preschool •

Arrange a personal visit

High Quality Child Care Low Teacher child ratio Experienced teachers (with 3-30 years experience) Cultural Diversity

�

�

�

Discuss preferred methods of discipline and/or communications.

Present a situation involving your child or elder; ask how caregiver would respond.

Allow time for caregiver and child or elder to get acquainted.

Always ensure a safe trip home for the caregiver.

The Chronicle

Babysitting

&

Elder Care Guide

February

4,2004

•

7 r

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES CHILD CARE

ELDER CARE

Resource and Referral Agencies

Resource and Referral Agencies

These agencies provide information on availability, affordability, and quality of child care as well as current listings of registered day care home providers, licensed day care centers, preschools, afterschools, summer programs and child sitters.

Child Care Services 403-6955 967-3272 542-6644 832-7175

Child Care Services Association of Durham County Child Care Services Association of Orange County Chatham County Child Care Networks Child Care Resource and Referral ofWake County

Infolinc (formerly

Information and Referral Phone Line 1-800-677-1116

National Elder Care Information

Daughters Concerned for Aging Relatives Open to daughters/daughters-in-law concerned about issues regarding aging relatives. For more information call the Duke Family Support Program at 660-7510.

-

I-800-TLC-0042

of children with special needs.)

683-1595 1-800-367-2229

First Call)

Parent and Caregiver Support Group for Memory Disorders more information call 668-2836.

-

For

Alzheimer's Support Group For more information call the Duke Family Support Program at 660-7510.

-

Infolinc 1-800-831-1754 (Information and resources in Chatham, Durham, Orange and Wake Counties) Information and referral relating to the growth, health and safety of young children.

Camp Ktear

Hoprip'

svmmm% pMeAMf Limited One-Week Sessions Also Available

Arts a Grafts Sports Nature Christian Exploration Free Swim and Lessons •

•

•

ftai

fcam QttiA

Camp Summer31Day 'AujiaiS Mat

Rising K to Rising 9th finders Two Week Sessions Begin June 1, End July 30

•

Field Trips

Lunch, morning and afternoon snacks included

Our Summer Day Camp combines fun, recreation, and craft experiences with exciting Bible studies for kids entering the Ist through 6th grades. Weekly field trips are a great way to visit

Call (or Brochure

(919)

660-7510 549-0551 688-8247 245-2000 872-7933

Support Groups

Information and Support Phone Line Family Information Network (Information and materials for parents Child and Parent Support Services (CAPSS) (Crisis Line) NC Family Health Resource Line

Elder Care Consultation Service (Duke) Triangle J Area Agency on Aging Council for Senior Citizens Orange County Department on Aging Resources for Seniors (Wake County)

942-4716

local attractions and serve as a nice change of pace for the

4805 Highway 86, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Email: CAMPNEWHOPE@BELLSOUTH.NET -

campers each week. For more information on costs, schedules, weekly activities, and to download a registration form, visit our

website (or contact the church office).

Applications will be available at the church office for pick-up or to download from the internet beginning April 1, 2004.

Enrichment programs Official size indoor gym!!

Field trips Hot lunches provided Daily Bible study & devotion Active hands-on curriculum Hours: 7:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday •

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•

•

•

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•

2819 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham

•

489-5760

Babysitting

February 4,2004

n

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The Chronicle

Elder Care Guide 1

—————————————

~

INFORMATION FOR C

NAMES OF PARENTS OR RESPONSIBLE ADULTS:

■

1.

Phone:

Northgate

Phone:

Mall

HOME ADDRESS:

z.

!

WORK ADDRESS:

jy

1.

<%

1 2 NAMES AND AGES OF CHILDREN OR ELDERS: just-

fo Uovve -Pun!

Age: Age:

apply for your FREE membership card, visit the Northgate Mall

To

Age: Age;

Customer Service Center.

EMERGENCY CONTACTS:

When you join Northgote Mall's Little Shoppers Club,

Doctor: Office:

Home:

age 10 and under can enjoy free birthday

Fire De

meals, balloons, a free carousel ride, surprise gifts and more! Members will also receive special newsletter mailers, and "members only" discounts from some of their favorite stores plus the Museum of Life and Science.

Police: Rescue:

Poison Control: Taxi:

Summer Activities: July 14,21 & 28,2004

Hos ital Preference:

Neighbor/Local Relative: Address:

Phone:

Northgate Mall (&i*ctdUlon

ATTACH A NOTE TELLING WHERE YOU WILL BE:

Where: Phone:

mm

mm

Mall Hours: Monday-Saturdoy 10a.m.-9p.m.-Sunday l-6p.m Over 160 stores including Hechfs, Belk, Old Navy, Sears, The Food Court andThe Carousel 1-85 and Gregson Street, Durham, NC 919-286-4400 / www.northgatemall.com

Time of Return:

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Sports

The swimming and diving teams have their last home meet of the season Saturday against College of Charleston. The seniors will be honored at the meet for Senior Night.

-

TOBACCO ROAD

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RIVALRY WEEK High of 52, low of 28, and no rain.

Number of tents currently pitched: 24 Countdown to TERPS —lB days •

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33 days

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Doherty?

Williams?

No big deal Halfway through the ACC season, it is now clear that Roy Williams has not made much of a difference at North Carolina—yet.

Exactly a year ago, North Carolina head coach Matt Doherty was on the hot seat after leading the Tar Heels to only two ACC wins.

Twelve months later, UNC fans expected great improvement. The hated Doherty was replaced with superstar Roy Williams, analysts expected the freshman tandem of Raymond Felton and Rashad McCants to blossom into All-Americans as sophomores, and Sean May —whose foot injury a year ago was seen as the predominant reason for the Tar Heels’ inability to qualify for the NCAA tournament in back-to-back seasons—was BETSY MCDONALD/THE CHRONICLE

Duke senior captain Michael Mitchell assumes total control over UNC's Aaron Holt in the 165-pound weight class.

DUKE PUMMELS UNC Blue Devil wrestlers beat North Carolina for first time since 1972-73 season. by

MattBecker

THE CHRONICLE

CHAPEL HILL, N.C.

When one thinks of

Duke-North Carolina, one thinks of an intense rivalry, but in wrestling, the Tar Heels have dominated to the point that the matchup has held little importance. Until this year.

For the first time since the 1972-73 season, the Duke wrestling team defeated North Carolina, the defending ACC champion, winning a closely-contested match 21-13.

Tve been coaching these guys for (six years) and I’ve been telling my guys that we deserve to go with Carolina,” head coach Clar Anderson said.

"And it’s finally taken root and they believe they can go with them. It’s always great to beat Carolina.”

Senior Andy Soliman set the tone for the Blue Devils in the first match of the night at the 149pound weight class. With the bout tied at 4-4 late in the third period against Tar Heel Andrew Slack, Soliman scored a two-point takedown with just 35 seconds remaining to win 6-4, giving Duke a 3-0 team lead.

“I knew it was a big match, and I came back [from injury] basically for this match,” Soliman • -

---'-»

SEE*

&-0N MGE

4-2

A Tar Heel wrestler gets flattened like its 1973 again. The Blue Devils defeated their for thefirst time in over 30 years.

-

completely healthy.

Despite all these changes, North Carolina has won exactly one more ACC game than it had after seven league contests in 2003. A Tar Heel fan could point to North Carolina’s quality wins this season, against the likes of

Connecticut, Illinois and Georgia Tech, to show UNC’s improvement from last year. But in 2002-03, the Tar Heels had even more impressive victories over programs like Kansas, Stanford, Connecticut, Maryland, Georgia Tech and even Duke. So with advancements made to North Carolina’s main weakness from a year ago —its youth, its health and its coaching—why haven’t the Tar Heels displayed the dominance they showed year-in and year-out in the Dean Smith era?

The main answer is that it has never been completely clear that Roy Williams is a brilliant coach or that Matt Doherty is a horrendous skipper. Doherty was nationally recognized for upstarting a broken Notre Dame program in 2000, and had a solid season with solid talent in his first year with the Tar Heels in 2001, winning the AP National Coach of the Year award. Then the bottom fell out at North Carolina in the 2001-02 campaign, largely because of forces outside of his control. The Tar Heels lost arguably their three best players throuh early entries to both the NBA (Joseph Forte) and the NFL drafts (Ronald Curry and Julius Peppers played both sports at UNC), and were forced to play with a team led by two role players, Jason Capel and Kris Lang.

With his first batch of big recruits still in their final year of high school, Doherty did not have much of a chance to prevent UNC from having its worst season ever. The next year Doherty led the team to big wins against the aforementioned clubs, but it is nearly impossible to win consistendy with freshmen, unless Carmelo Anthony is among them.

SEE UNC ON PAGE 12

THE CHRONICLE

10 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,2001

women’s

basketball

To Seminole country for No. 52 Paul Crowley THE CHRONICLE

26+ recruits to sign with Duke football today

by

by

For many college students, a road trip signifies piling into a van for a fun-filled journey which involves sleeping on someone’s futon and living hand to mouth for a few days. For the women’s basketball team, it means a four day itinerary which included Monday’s 78-60 dmbbing of Clemson and concludes today at Florida State (10-10, 3-6 in the ACC), as the No. 2 Blue Devils hope to continue their perfect ACC record against a tough Seminoles team.

“We're on our way to Florida State, where we know it will be a batde” head coach Gail Goestenkors said. “They're always a great team, but especially good at home.”

Duke might have to combat the Seminoles without one of its stars, as forward Iciss Tillis sustained a concussion against the Tigers Monday. Tillis will be a game-time decision, which could result in only her second missed game at Duke.

The last time these two teams squared off, Duke’s Alana Beard led all scoring with 19 points, but the unranked Seminoles have proved to be a tough opponent this year, most recently when they gave No. 10 UNC a run for its money on Sunday before losing 66-60.

The Seminoles are a balanced squad whose leader and leading scorer is senior Tasheika Allen, a 6-foot small forward who averages 14 points a contest. Providing support for Allen is freshman guard Shante Williams and junior post-woman Genesis Choice, averaging 10 and nine points per game, respectively.

Michael Mueller THE CHRONICLE

Vicki Krapohl looks to slow down the Seminoles with her speedy defense.

“It's the kind of game that you look forward to,” FSU head coach Sue Semrau noted.

“We're looking forward to being at home.”

The Seminoles, despite being in the midst

of a four-game losing skid, is 6-4 at Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center this year, and will certainly give a contest to the road-weary Blue Devils.

Despite some coaching turmoil, head football coach Ted Roof and the new staff have put together a solid recruiting class for next year.

At least 23 high school seniors are expected to sign their national letters of intent for the Blue Devils tomorrow, and two more top recruits will decide between Duke and other schools tomorrow.

The two uncommitted recruits are wide receiver Chancellor Young of Seattle, Wash., and defensive tackle Neil Brown of Buford, Ga. Young will make his decision between Duke, Oregon and UCLA, while Brown will choose from Auburn and the Blue Devils.

No matter what they decide, however, Roofs first recruiting season as a head coach appears to have been a success. Before Roof was named interim head coach, the Blue Devils had only three commitments.

14 of the Blue Devils’ recruits have reported 40-yard dash times ofunder 4.5 seconds, highlighted by running back Ronnie Drummer, who ran a jaw-dropping 4.2 40yard dash at the Florida State football camp last summer.

The Blue Devils landed six offensive linemen, including a pair of the Blue Devils’ highest profile recruiting victories. Maryland lineman Cameron Goldberg picked Duke over offers from California and Stanford, and Brooklyn, N.Y lineman Izzy Bauta snubbed Ohio State and Maryland to play for the Blue Devils.

Theinsiders.com contributed to this report.

PROGRAM

Get HOUSed for Fall 2004!

(Housing Options for Upperclass Students)

All students (including members of selective living groups and unaffiliated students)

must complete the on-line HOUSe process to secure on-campus housing for Fall 2004.

with 4 distinguished CAS alumni

on

Saturday

February 7 th John

•

11:30 am

in Room 240 Hope Franklin

consultant

•

Consult our web site for important details and deadlines and to complete the on-line HOUSe form as scheduled: [njuliii*

Center

lIHh if aHi i fli I i&itx£\&WZ ~Azxm*]j

Sec the "Highlights for 2004-05" link for important policy and procedure changesll

Any students interested in internationallyfocused career paths are welcome to attend.

Panelists: Chris

The three-year housing requirement will be enforced for the Classes of 2006 and 2007.

community service Stewart Campbell '94, Solutions Marketing Baron '9l, NGO and

Karen Hardee 'Bl, Project Specialist, NEC Solutions, Inc. Director of Research, The Futures Group International Patricia Moser 78, Deputy Representative, Asian Development Bank •

On-line HOUSe windows: Rising seniors February 21 at 12:01a.m. to February 23 at 11:59p.m.

Rising Juniors February 24 at 12:01a.m. to February 26 at 11:59p.m Rising sophomores February 27 at 12:01a.m. to March lat 11:59p.m.

•

CALL

660-4351

FOR

MORE

INFORMATION

Questions? Contact Housing Assignments at housing@studentaffairs.duke.edu or 684-4304

Classifieds

THE CHRONICLE

Announcements >

Loving, devoted couple seeks

egg donor. Husband and wife are of Germanic descent. Young, intelligent women of similar ancestry who would like to consider being a donor, please reply

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Apts. For Rent

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION STUDIES Applications available. Learn about this fascinating interdisciplinary program and its internship at local child care agencies. Open to all undergraduates. Come by 02 Allen or call 684-2075.

URBAN PURITY Begin friendships in Durham. Be in “inner city” schools. Tutor or Mentor.

Starts mid February, but flexible.

Email for info and/or interview. crs@duke.edu.

1-5 bdrm apts/homes near Duke East. Hardwoods. All appliances.

Sec. Sys. W/D. $3OO-1100. Call 416-0393. www.bobschmitzproperties.com.

IBR 5 minutes to West Campus.

Hardwood floors, central heat/air. $450. Call 730-7071.

All new. Walk to West/East/Ninth Street. 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms.

Hardwood floors. Washer and Dryer. Starting at $650. Duke bus stop on site. Call 919-730-7071.

Apartment in Downtown Durham seeking tenants!!!!!! Upscale 2 bedroom 1.5 bathroom loft in The West Village located 1 block from Main Street (shops and eats), close to Ninth Street, smin. walk to Duke’s East Campus and more!! Gated community with laundry facilities, business and fitness centers, Italian Ristorante on premises.

Easy Parking. Available immediately. $9OO/mo ($BO utilities/mo) pets ok.

Now Hiring

Contact

liana

ilanadora@yahoo.com Or 1-919682-3130.

One bedroom apartment to sublease for 6 months. Washer, dryer, water included. dishwasher, $549/month, location New Haven.

Contact (919)-612-1283.

All staff and managers

Part-time childcare needed for 2 and 7 year olds in my home 12 hrs/wk. Call Traci 477-5287. Pay

3019 Auto Drive Durham

NEED A NANNY? Caring, reliable and loving nanny in Durham wants to play with your kids while you work. Can work full-time/parttime/days/nights and weekends.

Non-smoker, flexible with excellent references. Call Portia 3839350/308-9655.

(formerly Damon’s next to Boston Market) •

The Chronicle classified advertising rates

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

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(Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment -

Prepayment is required

Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.)

24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295 e-mail orders classifieds @ chronicle.duke.edu phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad.

Visit the Classifieds Online! http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html -

RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed for Youth, ages 3-13. Practices M&W orT&TH, 4:15 5:15 pm. All big. tall, large-hearted, willing, funloving people qualify. Option to play free in Adult Rainbow Recreational league. For information call 9673340 or 967-8797, e-mail rainbowsoccer© earthlink.net or register online at www.rainbowsoccer.org.

negotiable.

Houses For Rent

Lost

&

111

2004

Found

-

Help Wanted Attention students Michael Jordan Nissan is looking for a part-time porter at our dealership in Durham.

The hours needed are 8:00am-10;30am and 3:oopm-6:oopm Monday-Friday. We are flexible on the shifts and hours that you can work. Call Mark Padfield at 4331731 or email at mpadfield©

RAINBOW SOCCER FIELD ASSISTANT WANTED for Chapel Hill recreational league. From Feb. 20- May 8, approx. 25 hrs, 4:005:30 pm weekday afternoons and Saturday mornings & afternoons.

Must be dependable, good with kids of all ages, have organizational skills, dynamic attitude and reliable

michaeljordannissan.com

BARTENDERS NEEDED!!!

transportation. Soccer coaching and refereeing experience preferred. Call 967-3340 or 967-8797

Earn $l5-$3O/hr. Job placemen: assistance is top priority. Have fun!

Make money! Meet people!

Raleigh’s Bartending School. CALL NOW! 919-676-0074. www.cocktailmixer.com.

ASAP. Research

Assistant DNA Sequencing (part-time).

Job responsibilities: work in sequencing group. Help to pick colonies for growth, prepare and analyze DNA templates, perform and clean up sequencing reactions, maintain and run the sequence analyzer. Must be able to work 15-20 hours per business week. Required skills and experience: Background in scientific field and familiarity with laboratory equipment preferred. Excellent organizational and time management skills required. We offer a competitive hourly rate and an exciting opportunity to gain valuable work experience in a cutting edge company. To apply, please email resume to careers@athenixcorp.com or fax to send Athenix (919) 281-0901 or to Corp., Human Resources, 2202

CERTIFIED LIFEGUARDS WANTED for afternoon and evening shifts at Wilson rec pool. $B/hr.

Contact seblB@duke.edu for more info.

Get paid for your opinions! Earn $l5-$125 and more per survey!

www.paidonlinesurveys.com Paid summer internship in the Carolinas through Student Action with Farmworkers. Career areas: education, health, law, union

organizing. Spanish www.saf-unite.org.

required.

-

3 bedroom, 2 bath. 4 minutes from Whirlpool Duke. bath, washer/dryer, lots of light. Built in ‘97. Huge deck. Call 919-264-5498.

Lost: Italian Charm Bracelet last seen in brodie Gym. Contact 919452-9283.

2BA. Close to Duke.

Washer/dryer, all appliances. Built in 1997. Large deck, small pool.

Private. Open design. Lots of light. $1195 per month. Available Jan. 1.

Call Bill West at 264-5498 or 4909796. 3319 Ridge Rd. 3BR,

Meetings

DUKE IN BERLIN FALL 2004 Plan to attend a rescheduled information meeting, 5:15 p.m., Thurs., Feb. 5 in 119 Old Chem, and learn about semester study in Berlin Germany’s largest university town. As Europe's gateway to the East, Berlin is rapidly becoming an exciting geopolitical city and distinct arts center. Take part in this historic time! For applications s t v i i

A few big campus houses left for 04-05. Live off East in 5-7 bdrm house. Call 416-0393 or BSPHOUSlNG@hotmail.com

-

Close to Duke. 2BR, IBA, big kitchen, W/D, 2 car garage, storage, 1/2 acre, deck. Bus line.

Available February. $B5O/month.

Call 280-5091 or 933-4233.

//www.aas.duke.edu/study_abro ad/ or in the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Dr. Application deadline: March 1.

Questions? Call 684-2174.

RENT-TO-OWN Excellent

opportunity.

10 minutes to campus near Duke forest. down, $3500 $9OO/month, $117,000 to purchase. Call 1800-919-4289 ext.2012.

3Bed/I.sBath

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Vinyard

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SENIORS WILL BE SHOT

Final Opportunity Yearbook Photos Lifetouch Studios will be shooting senior pictures for The Chanticleer i Chanticleer office, which is in basement of the Flowers build

There is no fee for the sitting, and remember if Lifetouch doesn’t shoot it, it doesn’t go in the book.

-

Ihanticleer

012,

Award-winning Year Book

February 2-6 and February 12-4 pm, 5-8 pm.

Men are expected to wear a ja< and women should wear a dre; blouse.

-

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

No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.

If you had your picture taken session and would like retake any reason other than a techni problem/photographer error, there will be a $lO sitting fee.

Bring in your proof if you hav any questions.

additional information. please e-mail chanticleer®duke.edu or call the Chanticleer office at 684-2856 mmmm.'* i

•»x

*

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*

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-

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*

4

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*

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*

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12 1 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2004 THE ANDES FALL 2004 La Paz, Bolivia. A semester abroad to remember combining ancient traditions with creative, modern practices! Live with a Bolivian family and experience a multi-ethnic society, its language and culture. Learn more about this exciting opportunity at an information meeting Wed., Feb. 4 at 4 p.m. In 101 Old Chem. For applications, visit //www.aas.duke.edu/ -

study_abroad/.

THE CHRONICLE

Roommate Wanted

*

House 2 share near Duke. W/D. 1/2 utilities. Call 624$4OO/month 7685. +

Services Offered

Application

deadline; March 1. Questions?

Call 684-2174 or come by the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Dr.

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TUXEDOS Designer Tuxedos. Own your tuxedo for as little as $BO. Formal wear 415 Millstone outlet, Dr, Hillsborough. 644-8243.15 minutes from campus.

HSHINULAN Es facil enfrentar la vida si se tiene la fuerza necesaria para luchar y fe en que nuestros esfuerzos tendran frutos.

Duke dad desperately needs two tickets to Maryland home game.

Please call 613-2558 or email eacl4@duke.edu.

UVA TICKETS

Senior looking for tickets for parentsto UVA 2/11. Contact Kristin 613-2005 or kalB@duke.edu.

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Information/ Reservations 1-800-648-4849 or www. ststravel .com.

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SPRING BREAK Beach and Ski Trips on sale now!

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

UNC from page 9

WRESTLING from page 9

Conversely, Williams’ success at Kansas may not have been as impressive and more circumstantial than most believe. Before Kansas’ Final Four runs (years that did not produce national championships) over the last two seasons, Williams’ record in the NCAA tournament was far from exemplary. In 1997 and 1998, Kansas failed to advance past the Sweet 16 despite owning more talent than any team in the country (those Kansas teams featured first-team All-Americans Jacque Vaughn, Paul Pierce and Raef LaFrentz). After the 1997 season, it was not until 2001 that the Jayhawks would make it to the second weekend of the NCAA tournament again.

Although Williams owned the highest winning percentage among active head coaches from 1989 through 2001, Kansas would only qualify for two Final Fours during that period. Williams’ ability to recruit talented players has never been questioned, but largely because ofhis intensely emotional coaching style, the Jayhawks rarely came through in the clutch.

Similar problems are occurring this year with Williams’ coaching of Doherty’s recruits. Roy-Will, whose personality has always been susceptible to getting too high in good times and too low in bad times, has not ended what was North Carolina’s true problem from a year ago: inconsistency. While Williams did not recruit the short-benched 2004 UNC squad, the ex-Kansas coach deserves a large part of the blame for this teams’ troubles. The Tar Heels have a plethora ofMcDonald’s All-Americans and Williams has obviously not practiced the best substitution strategy, with UNC falling apart in second halves—even in some of the games they have won. While the talented starting lineup defeated thenNo. 1 UConn earlier this season, Williams’ erratic coaching style has traded these huge wins with embarrassing losses to teams like Clemson.

North Carolina has the talent to beat Duke tomorrow, but until Williams learns to get consistency out of his players in big games, the Tar Heel-Blue Devil rivalry will not reach its considerable heights of the 80s and 90s.

Robert Samuel is a Trinity junior and is the sports managing editor. His column appears weekly. To comment, please email the sports department at sports@lists.chronicle.duke.edu.

said. “It was big tonight because I’m a senior. I knew I had give it all out there in that last period.”

North Carolina’s Ashton Bushwell defeated Scott Doerr at 157 to tie it up at 3-3, but Duke senior captain Michael Mitchell responded immediately, earning a major decision at 165 to put the Blue Devils back on top 7-3.

“I really wanted to pin the guy, and I was trying to lock him up with a cradle but I didn’t get that,” Mitchell said. “The next alternative was a tech fall and I think I needed two more takedowns for that. My overall strategy was just to go out there and be aggressive and look for the bonus points.”

Levi Craig won at 174, increasing Duke’s lead to 10-3.

But a dramatic four-overtime victory by UNC’s Mark Canty at 184 sparked a Tar Heel run, as they won the next three bouts to pull ahead for the first time 13-10.

But even this stretch of UNC wins was a small victory for the Blue Devils. Only one of the bouts was won by a four-point major decision, and the other two were decided by a three-point minor decision.

“There was an awful lot of real close matches and we didn’t give up any extra points,” Anderson said.

In the 125-pound match, Duke’s Christian Smith put an end to UNC’s spurt. Scoring a key takedown with just five seconds left in the first period, Smith held on for a 3-2 victory over Drew Forshey, tying the team score at 13-13. The Blue Devils’ Adam Benitez won by major decision at 133, and Daniel Schvartsman clinched the team victory in the final match, defeating Carolina’s Travis Sickle 17-6.

Needless to say, it was a landmark victory for a Duke team that is trying to turn itself into a legitimate conference and possibly national contender.

“I’m real excited for this team,” Anderson said. “It’s finally getting the confidence and the wins to hopefully make a tradition.” to

Duke at North Carolina 9 p.m. on ESPN

WATCH DAWG:

Diversions

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,

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26 Air-leak sound 28 Tight closure 30 Expressions of surprise

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Tonight’s 4 a.m. Classic Album: Cracked Rear View: alex Hannah Jane:....

Hold My Hand: jen Let Her Cry: card Only Wanna Be With You: corey cross Running From An Angel: I’m Goin’ Home: ;...betsy Drowning: Julie, emily Time; Look Away: jane Not Even The Trees; Goodbye: roily Account Representatives: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Account Assistants: Jennifer Koontz, Stephanie Risbon, Jenny Wang National Coordinator: Kristin Jackson Sales Representatives: ..Gariy Baker, Tim Hyer, Heather Murray, Janine Talley, Johannah Rogers, Julia Ryan Creative Services:...Courtney Crosson, Charlotte Dauphin, Laura Durity, Andrea Galambqs,Matt Territo, Erika Woolsey, Willy Wu, Edwin Zhao Business Assistants: Thushara Corea, MelanieShaw, Asley Rudisill Emily Weiss Classified Coordinator: .

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

Academic WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY

4 Wednesdays at The Center: 12-Ipm. Christopher Fynsk, “Fundamental Research in the Humanities.”

John Hope Franklin Center, Room 240. This event is sponsored by the Center for European Studies.

Christopher Fynsk is Professor of Comparative Literature and Philosophy at the State University of New York at Binghamton.

Developmental Biology Colloquium Series: 4pm.

John Klingensmith, Duke University, DCMB. “BMP/Noggin/Chordin in head development.” 147 Nanaline Duke.

Music Lecture: 4pm. Psychoanalysis and the Music of Charisma in Freud’s and Schoenberg’s Moseses. Mary Duke Biddle Music Bldg, Room 104.

A lecture by Ruth HaCohen, a professor in the Dept, of Musicology at Hebrew University. Free and open to the public.

Speaker: s:lspm. Jim Bouton, a former New York Yankees pitcher who wrote the 1970 tell-all bestseller “Ball Four” that offered an inside look at America’s pastime. Free and open to the public.

Zener Auditorium, Sociology-Psychology Building.

Sponsored by Duke’s Mircolncentives Research Center.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Systematics Seminar: 12:40pm. Dietmar Quandt,

Virginia Polytechnic Institute. “What can noncoding DNA tell us in phylogenetics?”

144 Biological Sciences.

Popßio Seminar: 7pm. Mike McCartney, Center for Marine Science, UNC, Wilmington. “Discerning the sources of selection on gamete incompatibility in marine invertebrates.” 140 Biological Sciences.

Religious WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Catholic Mass: s:lspm. Chapel Crypt.

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.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Weekly Eucharist (Holy Communion): s:3opm Wesley Office (Chapel Basement). Contact: pgilbert@duke.edu.

Intercultural

Christian Fellowship: Thursdays, 7:3opm. Chapel basement, www.duke.edu/web/icf/ or dsw9@duke.edu.

Freshman Small Group li: 9pm. Blackwell Commons Room. Contact; rnd2@ duke.edu.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Luau Shabbat: spm, services; 6;3opm, dinner.

Freeman Center for Jewish Life. Free.

Social Programming and Meetings THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Recital: Bpm. Frank logha, piano. Works by Mendelssohn, Brahms, Chopin, villa-Lobos & Gershwin-Wild. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building. Presented by Department of Music.

Swing & Salsa Social: 9-midnight with free lessons 89pm at Upper East Side on Duke East Campus presented by the Graduate Student Dance Club.

Community members welcome admission is $5 (students get $2 discount), http://www.duke.edu/web/graddance for more information.

-

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Movie: 7 & 9:3opm. Office Space. Griffith Film Theater.

Movie presented by Duke University Union’s Freewater Presentations. Free to Duke students, $1 for employees, $2 for the general public.

Dissent-Past and Present Series: Through March 12. A Small Nation of People: A W.E.B. Dußois and the Photographs from the Paris Exposition. John Hope Franklin Center Gallery. Curated by Deborah Willis, Professor of Photography & Imaging, New York University.

Exhibit: Through March 28. Sebastiao Salgado’s “Migrations: Humanity in Transition." Sebastiao Salgado began a photographic investigation into the phenomenon of mass migration at the end of the twentieth century. Call for exhibit hours, 660-3663.

CDS, 1317 W. Pettigrew St. Volunteer: Community Service Center. Contact Dominique Redmond, 684-4377 or http://csc.studentaffairs.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. T Call for Museum Hours: 684-5135 Location: Duke University Museum of Art. -

Concert: Bpm. Fula Flute Ensemble. Nelson Music Room. The Fula Flute Ensemble is centeredaround the art of Bailo Bah, who plays the tambin, a wooden flute played in an unusual style, utilizing the vocal chords at the same time, somewhat reminiscent of the harmonica style of country blues performers.

events

Exhibit: Through Feb 12. “Liggett & Myers in Durham: Views Inside—A Photo Documentary" by Durham photographer Laura Drey. Durham County Public Library; 300 N Roxboro; third floor art exhibit area, Durham NC.

THE CHRONICLE

NESPAY. FR

The Chronicle The Independent Daily

at

Duke University

Terps need to clean up their act conduct, as the leader of the basketball program, the responsibility falls cently won a victory for free on your shoulders. Addressing the speech. They were not, however, crowd before games is a step in the crusading to be able to voice their right direction, but it is not enough, opinions about government, protest Students need to know that you injustice or evangelize. They were mean business, and they need to hear defending their right to chant ob- it more than once, fairness, the scenities at basketCrazies are Cameron ball games and wear STAFF EDITORIAL by no means perfect.

T-shirts emblazoned with such choice phrases as “F We have been known to be condescending and pick at the personal Duke,” and “F— JJ.” The First characteristics of visiting players. We Amendment may prevent the University of Maryland’s administration have thrown condoms and panties on the court, and do have one specific from threatening offending students with legal action, but school cheer that entreats at certain school down the road to “go to hell and eat sofficials, along with men’s basketHowever, we do not target obsceniWilliams, head coach Gary ball should take it upon themselves to ties at specific individuals, and do not put an end to the obscene behavior. attempt to inflict physical harm nor The Adantic Coast Conference is property damage. The Crazies have come a long way since the more boisknown for its intense rivalries—perhaps few played with as much fervor as terous days of the 1980s and early ’9os.

Duke versus Maryland men’s basketball Before many games, guidelines for acgames. Yet, in the past few years, the ceptable cheers are distributed, and on several occasions, Coach Krzyzewski conduct of Maryland fans has downhas the of the and spoken directiy to the fans when games, graded quality moved too much of the focus away they got out ofhand.

In one specific instance, the Crafrom the court. The Jan. 21 contest, zies launched into a series of, “Fire which students the sported during Mike Jarvis chants,” during a home aforementionedT-shirts and participatgame against St. John’s. Coach K ed in lewd chants, was not the first incident of obscene conduct by Terrapin quelled the chants during the game, faithful. Students caused more than and in the weeks that followed, Jarvis $500,000 in damage to their campus received a multitude of personal eafter the Terrapins’ loss to Duke in the mails from Duke students, apologizing for the transgression.

2001 Final Four, rioted again twice durThe Crazies listen to Coach K, being the school’s run to the national title we respect his leadership, and and discause season, the 2002 most during turbing of all, threw a water bottle at have a genuine love for the Blue Devthe mother offormer Blue Devil center ils and for the game. The Crazies are famous because we are clever—and Carlos Boozer, causing a concussion. for the most part, classy.

Without a doubt, the most unbeHere is our challenge to Maryland lievable aspect of the entire situation was the surprise expressed by Gary fans: Ifyou are really the equal of Duke, on and off the court, prove it. Clean up Williams when the national media layour act, and listen to your coach. You beled Maryland fans’ conduct excessive. ESPN has gone so far as to avoid are not only tarnishing your reputation, airing shots of the Comcast Center but that of your players and college bascrowd during live broadcasts—Coach ketball as a whole. From this point forward, when the Terrapins take the floor Williams, this means you have a problem on your hands. Since legal action at the Comcast Center, the fans will cannot be invoked to halt improper have as much to prove as the players.

Students

at the University of Maryland at College Park re-

Est. 1905

The Chronicle

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Bush T-shirts were not offensive In no way did Students for Bush’s presence at the Duke-FSU game hijack the basketball team’s success.

Rather, Students for Bush contributed to the spirit of the Cameron Crazies. Thirty students who do not normally stand in subfreezing temperatures among snow and ice did just that in order to obtain wrist bands for the game.

Those same students wore Duke blue Tshirts and spent an entire night cheering for the Blue Devils.

We chanted and screamed for Duke, not for a political party. Although some students held up Bush-Cheney signs, GO DUKE was printed across the top. Our T-shirts, while

intended to make a statement, did not infringe upon the rights of any other person in Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Throughout this primary season, multiple Democratic candidates have enlisted supporters to participate in spontaneous activities in public locations. Why should a group of Republicans be chastised for their political activities?

Duke students of all political persuasions should be lauded for their willingness to stand up for their beliefs.

Sarah Hawkins Trinity ’O4 The author is president of Students for Bush

Sports, politics are tools for Kerry The “W” shirts of a few students apparent-

ly ruined the enjoyment of the FSU game, for some people.

But it appears to be the principle of political sports expression they are objecting to.

I assume that Mark Pike and Melissa Latham have also dashed off angry letters to the Boston Bruins, who provided John Kerry with extensive free advertising by inviting him to skate in one of their practices. In fact, since Kerry actually got to play (he scored twice!), they must be much more upset.

It’s not like Kerry or his supporters were in

the stands; these people used their media power as sports figure to advantage Kerry on the field of play itself.

As I said, I’m sure that Pike and Latham objected strongly to Kerry’s craven (in their view) action. The alternative would lead me to believe that they are making a purely partisan point, and I would never expect such hypocrisy from Democrats.

Michael Munger The author is the chair of the Department of Political Science

Editorial pages have become shameful Tal Hirshberg writes that this year “The Chronicle has been nothing short of gossip and social commentary.” He then proceeds to do what? Yes, write about how he could have wrote a provoking, abusurd commentary on Duke’s social sexual fascination, but somehow it didn’t clear censors.

As a former columnist for three years, myself, I am personally ashamed at what The Chronicle editorial pages have become.

I am so fatigued at flipping through to find yet another columnist obssessed with his or her, or his fellow students’ sex lives.

Duke students aren’t all spoiled, sexcrazed white kids hungry to write about who is sleeping with whom. And yet, it is they whose opinions were chosen to represent the University.

That should stop, period. If hooking up really is all that’s important to those applying for a chance to speak to thousands of people... then stop printing student voices for awhile.

Run blank pages, run ads, run extra crosswords for the kids bored in class.

At some point the Duke community needs to feel real anger at having such a shallow stigma branded upon it. There are too many talented people at Duke with real stories to tell. I want to hear from them.

Otherwise, I’d just as soon have silence Nick Christie Trinity ’O2 The author is a former Chronicle columnist and sports associate.

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& ScienceEditor KIYA BAJPAI, Features Editor ROBERT SAMUEL, Sports Managing Editor DEAN CHAPMAN, Recess Editor TYLER ROSEN, TowerView Editor ANDREW GERST, WireEditor BOBBY RUSSELL, TowerView Photography Editor JACKIEFOSTER, 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 PhotographyEditor DAVID WALTERS, Recess Editor RUTH CARLITZ, TowerView Managing Editor KAREN HAUPTMAN, Wire Editor JENNY MAO, Recess PhotographyEditor YEJI LEE, Features Sr~Assoc. Editor ANA MATE, Senior Editor 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 103 West 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.

ON THE RECORD Three years ago, the original focus was to have Subway on East because firstyear students wanted a good brand there to compliment Trinity Cafe. We didn’t have the money at the time, so we put it on West.

Jim Wulforst, director of dining services, on the possibility of introducing a Subway to East Campus.

THE CHRONICLE

COMMENTARIES

Chicks

This

before d—s

is what happens when you mix chick in my notorious column of female “Sex and the Chapel”: We beliberation, black lace and stilettos. This come boy-crazed... and stupid. one is for my Ladies....

Somewhere between the third hookThere is too much of a gap at Duke up and the date, Ladies, we stopped between the woman who knows what she wants, and the foolish girl who doesbeing the players and got played. Or, instead of playing the blind sexually-crazed n’t know what she is.

For us young and impressionable fratboy or football player, we started playfreshmen girls, we’re a little unsure of ing each other.

Why is it that, as ourselves when we come women, we have the colto a school like Duke lective to tendency where we have the opchoose a man over each portunity to reinvent other? Duke men live by who we are and what we the dogma, “Bros before come off as. And, sadly, hos,” but as women we when we see that Duke are too quick to choose caters to the timid girl the d— before the chick rather than the strong Shadee My greater, upperwoman, we reduce ourclassmen sources, and my Like a Polaroid Picture selves from potent own experiences, have women to pathetic girls. led me to believe that the We join sororities, or time will most definitely come in a become lackeys of this and that fraternity. woman’s life at Duke when she must Or, even worse, the football or lacrosse choose between a man and one of her team. We become part of mainstream girlfriends. Unfortunately, she will make Duke. And instead of defining ourselves, the stupid mistake of choosing the man. we let Duke and Duke’s men define us.

Duke not only fails to teach its women And it’s no wonder; As women, we how to stand up for themselves, but also exist within a social structure at Duke how to stand up for each other. What upthat will indulge our immaturities and sets me possibly more than any other pheinhibit any legitimate claim we have to nomenon at Duke is that the shallow, womanhood. Really, Ladies... instead of one-minded woman—no, juvenile girl—- prematurely placing a claim on the diswho betrays her girlfriend always seems to interested boy-toy, we should focus a litwin... and so do her petty games. tle more on empowering and placing a This is the girl who blindly pursues a claim on ourselves. man who won’t remember her name in As the intelligent and capable the morning. This is the girl who atwomen of Duke, we need to band totempts to start a catflght at Yin Rouge gether. From early on in our college caover some guy that looked at her twice. reers, we make the terrible mistake of And this is the girl that has no clear reducing friendships to either drinking sense of herself... or at least no sense of buddies or competition, or both. self apart from the man that defines her.

Friendships between women at Duke I’m a little afraid that I’ve let Duke are superficial at best. Our behavior and sway me to choose the dick before the our demeanor suggest that we are too

Malaklou

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4.-2004 I 15

self-involved and self-indulgent. We want our girlfriends to be there when we cry our eyes out in the early, hungover, lonely light of morning, but the only reason we stick around for their hard times is either pity or obligation, or until our Seven jeans begin to suffoour tiny, anorexic waists.

I refuse to believe that we really feel ‘Juicy” in couture; or that we’ve reduced the BC to our fashion runway. Whom are we dressing for? and, more importantly, drinking for?

The truth is, we are ravaging and shaming ourselves as part of Duke’s social hierarchy, with no clear notion of who we’re trying so hard to impress. It is most definitely not the frat boy or football player, but it may in fact be the girl cate

in the Seven jeans As a woman at Duke, I don’t want to graduate in four years having to keep my friends close, my enemies closer and not being able to tell the difference between the two.

I suggest the women of Duke take a good look around them, take a step down with me from their pedestal of black lace and stilettos, and ask the very pertinent question: Do I own myself at Duke, or does Duke own me?

And if they answer yes to the latter question, I suggest they take out the Jack Rabbit and start realizing what it means to “own it.”

Shadee Malaklou is a Trinity freshman Her column appears every other Wednesday.

Untitled no. 8

So

how’s your day? Balancing a Great Hall tray in one hand and replacing my DukeCard in my wallet with the other, I sit down at one of the long tables.

Zane is already hunched over his own meal. He looks up from his pasta. —Not bad. Yours?

—Oh, pretty good, pretty good. I slept through a class today.

—That sucks.

—Yeah, I guess he does, I say. Honestly, I’m not hungry at this point. I had a BLT from Alpine an hour and a half ago, and I’m really just doing this to

what happened to that girl you met last weekend?

Laura? No, Liz. Yeah, Liz. —lt’s pretty sweet, I got her screenname.

—Nice, what is it?

—Like I’m telling you.

—Ha ha.

—Ha, adds Zane.

Now comes the point in every meal where the food is reduced to crums or otherwise pushed aside; there is a puddle of soup at the bottom of my cup, but I can’t get at it with my spoon. We play with our napkins.

—Actually I probably can’t make it, says Ben Paper.

—That’s a bitch, says Zane -—What class?

—History. Five to seven.

—What on?

—Dunno, haven’t done the reading —I hear you, I say. —l’m way behind too A bit of post-meal drowsiness sets in as we let the hum of conversation roll over us for a few moments.

Ben yawns. Zane rubs his glasses on his sleeve.

I steal one of Ben’s fries. It’s cold by now. I start putting an arm into my coat. —Listen guys, as I scoop up some napkins onto my tray, —I hate to run, as I edge out from the table and stand up, —But I got a meeting in likeflve minutes.

be social. Also, I like mashed potatoes. —Hey, I hear it’s gonna snow again. Think we’ll get another snow day?

—I doubt it, says Zane. Frankly, he’s a bit of a killjoy. —And if they do we’ll just have to make it up on a Saturday.

—Eh. —Shit, I say.

—Shit what? Ben says. He’s back I take a few spoonfuls of vegetable from the drink machine. I get up to let soup and then move my backpack out of the way to make room for Ben, him through. The Great Hall gets who’s been over at the drink machine. crowded around six.

Ben likes Dr. Pepper.

—No more snow days.

—So, he says.

—Oh. Rob Goodman —Yeah, nothing too new. How’s —You know, I venture, —I complain your day?

Lobster Sticks to Magnet a lot, but the Great Hall actually isn’t that bad. I like mashed potatoes —Alright.

—Good to know, says Zane —Yeah, I guess, says Ben —I like —This English class is ridiculous, says Ben. —She Dillo gave us a test on commas. And I only got six out of —Mm, Dillo, says Zane. —I like their nachos. But twelve. It sucks. you guys notice how they’re not putting hardly any —Ouch, man, I say. sauce on the wings this year?

—Yeah, I did notice.

—Did you read The Chronicle today? asks Zane.

He’s working on his salad now. —lt kinda sucks late—I like the Loop too, I add. —Also Alpine.

—The Marketplace sucks, says Ben. He’s playing —No, didn’t have time, says Ben. —I have class with some French fries, and he looks bored. I venture —Okay. straight through the afternoon, and I really needed a a change of subject because I am a considerate per—Talk to y’all later. son. nap today. He gets up to refill his Dr. Pepper.

—Seeya.

—I miss Faran, I say.

—What parties are you going to this weekend?

—Seeya.

—What? asks Ben, stopping in his tracks.

—Oh, I hadn’t thought about it, says Zane. Ben —Later.

—I said I miss Faran. still looks a bit despondent. —Does PiKa have one?

I empty my tray into the trash —Oh. —They might. KA also has good parties.

—Yeah, says Zane. —Also Mirecourt.

—What’s up with Ben? asks Zane —He drinks a Rob Goodman is a Trinity junior. His column lot of Dr. Pepper.

—Didn’t you rush Mirecourt? I ask Ben —Oh, every other Wednesday.

appears

I

16 ■fe

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2004

THE. CHRONICLE