February 23, 2004

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Opinion Nathan Carleton on academic diversity

rrn DUKE UNIVERSITY Ninety-Ninth Year, issue 104

DURHAM, N.C.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23,2004

WWW.CIIRONICLE.DUKE.EDU

Celebration Blue Devi Is handle Terrapins easily remembers Howard DUKE 86 I MARYLAND 65

by

Jesse Shuger-Colvin THE CHRONICLE

by

With a defense slightly tougher thah week-old bread an offense that found the bottom of the net time after time with long-range shots and powerful dunks from close, and, perhaps most importantly, a rocking and rolling Cameron Indoor Stadium filled with chants and cheers from wall to wall, Duke’s men’s hasketball team stifled visiting Maryland 86-63 in a cqmmanding fashion Sunday afternoon And on the heals of a nervous time, coming after back-toback losses to North Carolina State and Wake Forest last week—its only ACC defeats of the year—all is well again in Blue Devil Land.

“Our guys really responded well to what’s happened this week, losing two really tough games,” Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “We came out and, I thought, played really well today. We got back to playing better defense.”

JJ. Redick paced the Blue Devils (22-3, 11-2 in the ACC) with an efficient day of marksmanship, making 6-of-10 shots, including 5-of-9 from three-point range, and teammate Shelden Williams logged a double-double with 18 points and 11 rebounds while freshmen Luol Deng added 17 in 24 minutes of play, including his

Skyward Darby THE CHRONICLE

Wearing T-shirts with the phrase “His legacy lives on” proudly displayed on the back, the Reginaldo Howard Scholars gathered with other Duke community members in Reynolds Auditorium Saturday to commemorate their scholarship’s namesake and discuss racial issues on campus.

The scholars organized the first Reginaldo Howard Day celebration, “Acting Black; Racial Identity at Duke,’? in honor of Howard, the first African American elected president of a University student government organization, who died in a car accident in 1976 before he could take office. The scholarship established in his name provides full tuition awards annually to five freshmen of African heritage who exhibit excellence in academics, service and leadership.

The scholars are currently working to transform their role on campus. “Last year, we decided we we were going to take a presence as a student organization and not just a scholarship group,” sophomore scholar Brandon Hudson said. “We want people to know who we are, and we want to discuss student issues and what it means to be student leaders.”

Hudson said the goal of Saturday’s event was not only to acknowledge BETSY MCDONALD/THE CHRONK

SEE HOWARD ON PAGE 8

Year by

,

SEE TERPS ON SPORTSWRAP PAGE 5

Luol Deng scored 17 points as Duke defeated Maryland Sunday afternoon in Cameron Indoor Stadium.

later meaning of Santilldn case still debated

Margaux Kanis and Liana Wyler THE CHRONICLE

One year ago this past Saturday, Jesica Santillan died at Duke University Hospital after a second heart-lung transplant that was intended to correct an initial organ transplantation incompatible with her blood type. Although investigations ultimately determined that a failure to communicate basic information between more than a dozen people across multiple organizations was responsible for the Santillan incident, members of the medical community continue to reflect on the events surrounding her death.

A major point of contention for DUH

was the role of the media in publicizing the Santillan story, in which the credibility of the hospital and Dr. James Jaggers, the surgeon who performed the transplants, was severely damaged. “[The Santillan case] is just made for the media,” said Frank Sloan, director of the Center for Health Policy, Law and Management, J. Alexander McMahon professor of health policy and management, and professor of economics. “Here was a young, vulnerable person at this very powerful establishment, and there was a mistake.”

The aggressive media coverage of the Santillan case led the public to believe that

medical errors are a rarity, medical student James Langheier said. ‘The tone of the media distracted the public. People think this never happens anywhere, but the number ofmedical errors actually made is absurd,” he said.

The media, combined with the Santillan family’s “colorful” spokesperson Mack Mahoney, who Sloan said fed the media the Santillan situation as a “real, live human-interest piece,” made DUH the poster child for medical irresponsibility.

“If it had not been Duke, there would have been less attention,” Sloan said. “If it were someone who was 80 years old, the news wouldn’t have covered it. The irony is

that medical errors happen all the time.

And while [the Santillan situation] was happening, there could have been more errors elsewhere for the media to report.”

In addition to the media, others involved in the situation highlighted the role Jaggers played in the Santillan case and emphasized that he should be blamed for the mistake. In an interview on the television show “60 Minutes” following Santillan’s death, Associate Professor of thoracic surgery Dr. Duane Davis identified his colleague as the source of the transplantation problems. “The initial misSEE SANTILLAN ON PAGE 16

W THE EVENTS UNFOLDED 'inaDonor :es notifies

Transplant per-

formed; doctors later made aware ofblood University Hospital of an avail- type mismatch. heart and pair SantillSn placed on conventional supmgs. port, receives medicinat therapies.

New system estab-

New

heart and

lished, requiring three physicians to verbally confirm

lungs located; second transplant surgery takes place, organ compatibility. Duke self-reports

NCDFS

on-site review of Duke's transplant program.

—Mk 21

Santilian loses brain function due to bleeding and swelling. Duke releases letter to UNOS concerning SantillSn

M.

22

A series of neuro-

logical tests confirm that Santilten

suffered

from a brain death.

Feb.

24

Snyderman.CEO of DUHS, makes statement. CMS declares DUH noncompliant; places it in "immediate

jeopardy.

21<a4-31 returns

Mar. 6

Feb.

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declares DUHinfull

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compliance, notes about 50 problem areas.

tion status.

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23,

THE CHRONICLE

2004

World&Nation

New York Financial Markets

Dow

Rebels seize second city in Haiti

by Lydia Polgreen NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

CAP-HAITIEN, Haiti Rebels seized control of Cap-Haitien, Haiti’s second largest city, Sunday, meeting little resistance as hundreds of residents cheered, burned the police station, plundered food from port warehouses and looted the airport, which was quickly closed. Police officers and armed supporters of President JeanBertrand Aristide fled.

The rebel advance expanded the territory held by a ragtag army of insurgents to include virtually all of the northern region of the country and drove the nation deeper into chaos.

The insurgent leaders vowed that their compatriots would occupy the entire country within two weeks.

While it was difficult to gauge the extent and momentum of the rebellion—the insurgents have refused to specify the exact size of their force—the seizure of Cap-Haitien was a major blow to Aristide. It throws into question whether an American-backed peace plan to create a power-sharing government could save the country from further mayhem.

“We came here to free the people; we will free all the people,” Guy Philippe, the 36-year-old rebel commander said. He added that about 11

people were killed in taking the city, a figure still impossible to confirm.

“We are ready to die for Haiti,” he said. “This is our advantage. No one wants to die for Aristide.”

There was no immediate reaction from Aristide, who dissolved Haiti’s army a decade ago and has no significant military force to rally against the rebellion.

Paulda Petime, a 23-year-old rebel dressed in camouflage, a bulletproof vest and a steel helmet, said he had helped lead about 200 rebels arriving here from Gonaives, the city where the SEE HAITI ON PAGE 14

Governors want dialogue with Bush by

Robert Tanner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Governors worried about increasing demands on National Guard units want to hear from President George W. Bush’s administration about its long-term strategy in the fight against terrorism.

State leaders raised their concerns in a private meeting with the top Guard general and Homeland Security chief Tom Ridge.

“It’s not that we’re not supportive of the war on terrorism and the war in Iraq,” said Republican Gov. Mike Huckabee of Arkansas. “We have to kind of step back and rethink the whole picture.” Like other governors, he said the part-time

soldiery has seen a transformation in recent years.

Guard and Reserve soldiers make up about 22 percent of the forces in Iraq. That level is expected to rise to nearly 40 percent as a result of force rotations in the coming months.

Lieutenant General Steven Blum, chief of the National Guard Bureau, which oversees all reserve forces, made a private presentation to governors at the winter meeting of the National Governors Association.

The governors attended a formal dinner at the White House Sunday night and were welcomed by President Bush, who said the nation needs to remain vigilant against terrorism.

“We’re still at war,” Bush said. ‘The war on terror is a new kind of war in which every American is threatened.”

Nasdaq

Down 45.70

Down 8.03

@10,619.03

@2,037.93

NEWS IN BRIEF Nader announces presidential candidacy Ralph Nader announced Sunday that he would run again for president this year, rejecting claims that his candidacy would siphon votes from the Democrats to ensure President Bush's re-election.

Red Cross pays visit to Saddam in custody

The international Red Cross visits Saddam Hussein in jail for the first time.The U.S. administrator in Iraq cites U.N. estimates that it may take 15 months to arrange elections.

New aid criteria for developing nations The Bush administration is overhauling the way the United States disburses aid to developing nations by relying heavily on creating competition among countries to demonstrate their worthiness.

Bush focuses campaign on education law As he campaigns for re-election. President Bush hopes to capitalize on his centerpiece education law, known as No Child Left Behind, a frequent target of criticism and ridicule.

Goals defined for reconstruction in Iraq Ten months into the reconstruction effort in Iraq, government agencies and private companies have defined their tasks and report they are making notable progress in many areas

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

“Don’t aim tor success if you want it; just do what you love and believe in, and it wilt come naturally.”

David Frost

It's not too late to

STUDY ABROAD fall 2004 Duke-In Deadlines Andes, Berlin, China, Florence, France/EDUCO, Madrid, PPS/Glasgow, Venice March 10 St. Petersburg March 15 ICCS/Rome Rolling admission until April 1 OTS/Costa Rica March 1

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Questions? Cali 684-2174

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2004

Klan rally brings counterprotest by

In

most

Emily Rotberg THE CHRONICLE

settings, it would have been a

politically-incorrectjoke.

But when a white supremacist speaker took the stand at the White Unity Rally Saturday in Raleigh, he was completely serious.

“My four-year old nephew once asked me if Mexico had an Olympic team. I said, ‘No they don’t,’ and he asked why, and I answered, ‘Because anyone who knows how to swim is already over here,”’ he said against a background of colonial, Confederate and Nazi flags.

That speaker was one of 30 area members ofwhite supremacy groups —including America’s neo-Nazi organization and theKu Klux Klan—who joined together in hopes of forming a “United Front of White Racialists.” The small core met with resistance from an estimated 500 protesters.

Most striking to many of the protesters was the profusion of Nazi flags: a black swastika within a white circle on a red background. But more than the Nazi symbols or the Klansmen’s’ ritual clothing, the protesters themselves commanded observers’ attention, largely through signs and shouted slogans.

And the protesters were disgusted.

They answered rally participants’ shouts of “Sieg Heil” and “White Power” with “Go back to Hell” and other unprintable slogans.

‘We have homeland terrorism right here,” junior Emma Boa-Durgammah said of the rally. She mobilized a small group of Duke students after coming across a website for the rally, and estimated the presence of 50 Duke students among the protesters.

“It seems so obvious why you would be here to resist Nazis,” said Diane Nelson, associate professor of cultural anthropology, who came across the Duke students in the crowd. “What the protesters are showing is that they reject racism. There are white people, brown people, black people and Asian people—there’s a wholesale resistance of this aspect ofhate.”

Protesters advocated a wider, range of causes than anti-racism.

I 3

Report slams Bush on science by

Steve Veres

THE CHRONICLE

The signatures of Duke’s William

Schlesinger, dean of the Nicholas School of the Environment, Stuart Pimm, ecology professor, and John Gibbons, GraduSchool ’54, joined a list of more than 60 distinguished U.S. scientists in a 38page report condemning the Bush administration’s use of politics in scientific policymaking last week.

“I have been fairly alarmed and disappointed by how the administration has been ignoring or not using documented science,” Schlesinger said. “I don’t think there has been any indication that the best science has been used to decide the best policies.”

Others feel that, while previous administrations have tried to demote various aspects of science, the Bush administration has gone beyond that—in some cases trying to influence results.

“No administration in the past, republican or democrat, has said we don’t want to hear the news,” said Pimm. “This is unprecedented. The decision of the administration to reach down into the committee level and to stack committees with industry friendly [senior scientists], and in some cases industry funded, has caused so much concern among the scientific community.”

The report, “Scientific Integrity in Policymaking,” published by the Union of Concerned Scientists, accused the Bush administration of distorting facts specifically in regard to the environment, nuclear weapons and other health-related issues.

“One example is in an EPA report on the environment, where the government simply took out a chapter on climate ate

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

Over 500 protesters gathered to demonstrateagainst the white supremacist rally held inRaleigh Saturday.

Matt Joyner, a 22-year-old former student of North Carolina State University, came to the protest as a member of both Food Not Bombs and Klowns Against Klan Action, or KAEA. Dressed in a rainbow wig, red foam nose and brightly-colored, mismatched clothing, Joyner distributed “racial unity sandwiches” to bring attention to the problem of hunger in the Triangle area while protesting white supremacist rhetoric. “It’s white and wheat bread together,” Joyner explained.

But most visible were the anarchists, a fundamentally disorganized but practically cohesive group of predominantly young and politically disillusioned activists. Identifiable by their bandanna-covered faces, the anarchists tested police limits by pushing their way into the street.

One anarchist led a contingent under a large, homemade black flag. Wearing a camouflage shirt with a drawing of a burning-American flag melting into a pool of SEE RALLY ON PAGE 10

White supremacists wave Nazi and Confederate flags at Saturday's rally.

SEE REPORT ON PAGE 14

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THE CHRONICLE

4 I MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 2004

They're not worth it?

They really aren’t our rivals.

Cameron Crazies may have been sleeping outside for upwards of six weeks, but after Sunday’s basketball rout of the University of Maryland, it became clear that Duke’s only true rival lies down 15-501. There wasn’t even a bonfire to celebrate the win, and most of the Crazies looked decidedly sane as they meandered back to their dorms.

“I don’t think we have enough adrenaline for a bonfire,” said senior Jeanne Rittschof. “The crowd looks pretty placid, like a bunch of people walking back from Thanksgiving dinner—it was good, but were all tired now and it’s time for a nap.”

Between the Blue Devils’ dominating play and the exertion of being a fan, most students were minimally concerned with celebrating the Maryland win and more intent on looking toward the upcoming game against the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill “I’m [an] old school Duke fan that just sees Carolina as our rival and nobody else,” senior Jason Day said. “I’m not upset that there’s not a bonfire.... I’m ready for Carolina.”

By Karen Hauptman PHOTOS BY ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

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“The only thing that has ever captured my attention was studying the human body. The more I learned in school, the more I needed to know. The most logical step for me was to become a Doctor of Chiropractic so I could truly help people”.

Before making his decision to attend Logan, Jason visited nearly half of the chiropractic colleges in the United States. “Logan is in the perfect location in a safe, residential area.

The Admissions staff are very friendly and helpful and the faculty are excellent.”

Logan College offers students an incredible learning environment blending a rigorous chiropractic program with diverse and active

THE CHRONICLE

N OWS Brief S

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23,

by Andrew

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Julia Roberts stars in Mona Lisa Smile, a film President Nan Keohane says she enjoyed, albeit with reserva-

Keohane offers ambivalent review of Lisa Smile Mona President Nan Keohane, a 1961 gradu-

delighted and skeptical about the portrayal of her alma mater in the movie Mona Lisa Smile, which stars Julia Roberts as a spunky feminist teacher showing repressed Wellesley women how to achieve self-liberation.

For Keohane, seeing the film brought back fond memories of her many years at the all-female college. “I loved the scenes at Wellesley,” she said. “It was so funny, because I was seeing it with my husband, and of course we lived on that campus for 12 years, and we both loved the campus, and we kept going, ‘Look! Look!’ and people next to us were going, ‘Shh!’” While generally disagreeing with the film’s somewhat harsh treatment ofWellesley, she said its portrayal of women’s issues at the college was not entirely baseless.

“I thought it was clearly overstated about the way in which Wellesley in the ’sos was such a precious sort of incubator for women to marry high-powered husbands,” Keohane said. “But there was

a kernel of truth in it, not just about Wellesley but about women’s lives in the ’505.... There was a little bit of that, ‘We’re here with a world that expects most of us to be making our contributions as wives and mothers and volunteers,’ rather than saying, ‘Okay, what profession are you going to enter?’ or, you know, ‘Are you pre-med or pre-law?

What are you going to do?”’

Keohane’s sanguine take differs substantially from comments made by current Wellesley President Diana Chapman Walsh, who called the film “a distorted and demeaning portrayal of our alma mater” in a statement. Other alumnae have expressed similar disappointment with the film.

Keohane did point out that the film’s use of the art history department as a backward bastion of tradition was particularly unfair because the department was actually among the first in the country to seriously introduce the study of modern art.

“Wellseley is justifiably proud of its record in art history, and that just seemed the unkindest cut of all,” she said.

Benevolent computer virus hits Duke A new virus known as NetSky made its mail address books for both a source and a way onto several University computers last destination address. Therefore, when a week, but its spread has been stymied by student receives an e-mail from his friend, it does not mean that the friend necessariUniversity e-mail filters.

University anti-viral systems identified ly has the virus, but that both students are and detainedabout 25,000 e-mails containin an infected person’s address book.

Cramer said the only known function of ing the NetSky virus over a 24-hour period late last week, said Chris Cramer, informathe NetSky virus so far is that it cleans up the tion technology security officer. The Office MyDoom virus, which has caused substantial of Information Technology switched from damage to computers across the globe. The cleaning the virus to blocking transmission idea of an apparently “benevolent virus” is of containing e-mails during the middle of strange and troubling to Cramer. the week because specialists determined “No one is currently reporting negative there was no useful content in the edamage from NetSky,” he said. “That mails—only viruses and a short message in makes me very nervous because I don’t the e-mail body. know why someone would distribute a virus that didn’t do something.” He said Many students reported receiving mysterious e-mails from University e-mail adnegative effects could be programmed to which Cramer said resulted from appear at a later date, and therefore advodresses, the virus searching infected computers’ ecated prompt removal of Net Sky.

Nicholases' gift 15th largest of 2003 The $72 million pledged by Peter and Virginia Nicholas to the Campaign for Duke was the 15th largest charitable contribution of 2003, according to a survey by the online magazine Slate.

The Nicholases, co-chairs of the Campaign for Duke, made their gift just as the $2.36 billion capital campaign concluded Dec. 31. The gift, the largest in Duke histo-

I 5

Collins

Rome

ate of Wellesley College and its president from 1981 to 1993, said she was alternately

2004

ry, will mostly go to the Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences. Two million dollars is earmarked for the ongoing renovation ofPerkins Library, McDonald’s heiress Joan Kroc was first on the “Slate 60” list, with a $1.91 billion bequest to a variety ofrecipients, including the Salvation Army, National Public Radio and Ronald McDonald House.

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THE CHRONICLE

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23,

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VOICES

Stop by our table and enter a drawing for a $3O gift certificate from Whole Foods Market and Duke Women's or Men's signed basketball. Get information on body image, eating disorders and disordered eating.

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Dr. Bringle asks: What are the spiritual costs of America’s national obsession with thinness? In her talk.

Dr. Bringle will challenge, on spiritual grounds, America’s mania for staying thin. Bringle draws on classical traditions of Christian theology, contemporary feminist analysis, and her own experience of struggle with food abuse to address the theological and spiritual dimensions of these social and personal problems.

Tuesday, February 24, 2004

12:30

8 pm

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Yoga

@

Wilson Recreation Center

“February Wednesday, to a Friend”

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A commitment...

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Thursday, February 2 i>, 2004 Yoga

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to support those struggling with eating disorders or disordered eating

Wilson Recreation Center

Triday February 27, 2 OOJ The

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4:00 pm

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“How Help @ Alspaugh (East Campus) Are you worried about a friend? Is your friend overly concerned about eating, exercise or body image? Learn ways to effectively communicate so your friend can get the help they need.

12:30

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Unheard Voices

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Come hear the unheard voices of Duke students as they recount their personal experiences with disordered eating and eating disorders.

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to encourage and support positive body image and eating behaviors to challenge cultural attitudes and misconceptions about body image and weight to encourage yourself and friends to find peace with their bodies and body

For more information, call Becky Griesse @ 668-0997.

Co-sponsored by Residence Life & Housing Services and CAPS.

shapes

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THE CHRONICLE

23, 2004

Crimeßriefs

Irani staff* reports

Pricey tickets on Ebay get police attention Employees at the Duke Athletic Department notified police Feb. 19 that a Duke student was attempting to sell Duke men’s basketball tickets on Ebay for a price significantly higher than face value. Police investigators spoke to the student, who said he was not aware that North Carolina law prohibited the sale of tickets for more than $3 over face value. The incident was referred to Student Affairs.

Family spat causes disturbance in hospital Officers responded to Duke Hospital Feb. 20 in reference to a fight occurring on a patient unit. When officers arrived

they found two of a patient’s family members involved in a fight in the hallway outside the patient’s room. Officers broke up the fight and escorted the two out of the building. Both parties declined to press charges against each other.

Umpire’s chairs stolen, signs point to K-ville An employee reported Feb. 21 the theft of three $4OO umpire’s chairs from the West Campus tennis courts. The employee found the chairs missing at 9:15 a.m. Feb. 21. Officers checked the area and found two of the chairs in nearby Krzyzewskiville. The third chair was not

found. Students in the area denied any knowledge of the chairs.

Mongoose preyed upon on East A student reported Feb. 19 that her $3OO blue and white Mongoose bicycle was stolen from the bike rack near the East Union. The student said she locked her bike to the rack using a chain and lock at 6 p.m. Feb. 18. When she checked on her bike at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 19, the chain had been cut and the bike was missing.

Unwatchfulstudent falls victim to gym theft A student reported Feb. 18 that her $7OO Tiffany silver wristwatch was stolen from the Wilson Rec Center. The student said she had placed the watch in the cup holder when using an exercise bike at 5:45 p.m. Feb. 8. After she finished she went to her car and remembered leaving her watch. When she returned to the gym at 6 p.m. Feb. 8, the watch was gone.

Window, but nothing else, stolen from car An employee reported a break-in to her 1994 Mazda Protege at the Alumni parking lot on Duke University Road. The employee said she parked her car at 8:30 a.m. Feb. 19.

Nothing was stolen from the vehicle, but a quarter window was cut off and stolen. The window is valued at $l5O.

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HOWARD from page 1 Howard and the scholars’ contributions to the University, but also to stimulate broad student interest in alleviating racial tensions on campus.

Keynote speaker Sarah Willie echoed this sentiment in her speech, charging the audience to “be change agents in the university, through creative, unexpected and irreverent ways.”

Willie, chair of the black studies program at Swarthmore College, discussed various racial issues that exist on campuses across the nation, including the debate over affirmative action and expressions of racism in campus media. She also remarked on the influence society’s treatment of race has on university environments.

‘The university is an institution that functions within the larger society and, as such, it reflects, incorporates and replicates the values, ideas and tensions that are present off campus,” she said. “While an appreciation of multiculturalism is gaining ground, the ideology of white supremacy and patriarchy and resistance to the forfeiture of white privilege and male privilege remain with us outside the academy.”

Despite the negative effects society can have on universities, Willie said through activism, universities can be positive models for society.

“Especially in the university setting, our ideals must include the pursuit of truth, honest exchanges of ideas and the demonstration of mutual respect,” she said. “People have the right to the freedom of expression and they also have the right to have their persons respected. Living in a democracy presents us with the challenge of reconciling those two ideals. Those are ideals to which we can aspire and model for the non-academic world. And the non-academ-

ic world is in sore need of that ideal.”

Willie also participated in a panel discussion with student and faculty representatives, fielding questions from the audience about racial identity at Duke.

Several studentsvoiced concern about the concept of self-segregation on campus. Panel member Jacques Colon said the phrase “selfsegregation” is in itself a problem.

‘To say that self-segregation exists is to place the burden of integration on the shoulders of minorities alone,” said Colon, a junior. “For integration to truly occur there needs to be a common understanding and respect of one another.”

One student said she felt people are “satisfied to be separated” into race-specific communities because it minimizes contact with people who do not understand or respect diverse racial heritages. Willie countered these sentiments with her perspective on what constitutes a community.

“Community, for me, connotes the willingness to work with each other—even the people you don’t like,” she said. “It is a decision to be in a positive relationship with people.”

Many students also expressed concern over the pressure they feel to “act black”— become the stereotypes other students perceive them to be or fulfill the roles fellow black students ascribe to them.

“It’s not just external pressures we face everyday,” sophomore Tommy Apara said.

We face internal pressures, t00.... We put them on ourselves as if racial pressures from outside were not enough.”

After the event, Hudson said the Reginaldo Howard Scholars hoped the issues discussed at the event would become launching points for student activism.

“We have the ability as students to make change,” he said. “We want students to realize they are empowered. To combat racism and other race issues, we need to come together to create change.” <c

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February 24,2004,4:00 5:30 pm Rare Book Room, Perkins Library Duke's West Campus Parking available in the -

Duke librarians will talk about their own career paths and discuss the usefulness and rele-

the chronicle

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23,

2004 i 9

DUKE The Pratt School of Engineering’s Master of Engineering Management Program

presents...

EDMUND T. PRATT, JR

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

“INNOVATIVE SCIENCE

-

CHARLATANS AND GENIUSES”

The language of science has provided a platform for cheating the public about miracle cures for at least two centuries. Examples are very entertaining but disturbing because of the implications about science policy. At the same time, some important innovations have been ignored or forgotten because of barriers to protection of innovative ideas.

Dr. Bob Richardson received his PhD. from Duke University in 1966 and was awarded the 1996 Nobel Pri2e in Physics. He is the ER. Newman Professor of Physics and the Vice Provost for Research at Cornell University.

The

event

is free and open

to

the public.

The Moral Case for Supporting

Israel

A Lecture By Dr. Yaron Brook Executive Director of the Ayn Rand Institute In a Mideast dominated by Arab monarchies, theocracies and dictatorships—lsrael is a free country standing as the lone bastion of Western civilization in that region. Yet for decades Israel has faced growing international pressure—often led by the United States—to compromise with its enemies, and act against its self-interest. In this talk, Dr. Brook argues that the United States should unequivocally support Israel’s effort at self-defense; that allowing Israel to rid itself of terrorist and foreign military threats is in America’s best interests. Israel is our only true ally in the Mideast, and supporting it is the only moral thing for the United States to do.

-

A

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Why reason and justice are on Israel’s side.

Sponsored by The Duke Objectivist Club

7PM

TODAY 2/23

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ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

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blood and a bandanna that covered most of his face, the 20-year-old former University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill student initially identified himself only as “Charles in Charge” but later gave his name as Neal.

“I came here to try and prevent the Nazis from being able to speak, and if given the chance, to beat the s-t out of some Nazis,” Neal said. “As it turns out, cops are like Nazis on salary, so it looks like I’m here to fight cops so I can fight Nazis, so I can go home and spend the rest of my life in relative $l9O-rent poverty.”

Law enforcement officers maintained a perimeter guard on all sides of the rally in order to prevent violence against the rally participants. No police officers were willing or permitted to speak to the press.

“I can understand that they need to keep a level of security, but at the same time it’s a little much,” BoaDurgammah said.

One protester with a microphone was less accepting of the officers’ role. Michael, who refused to offer his last name and would only say that he came from “the planet Earth,” appealed to the police forces as a third-generation veteran of the United States Armed Forces.

“You stand here and you protect these people?” he questioned the police. “If you believe in the badges that you wear and the country that you live in, why don’t you turn around and face them? They are the ones preaching hate, they are the ones who lynched black people —turn around, face them, face the hate!”

Other protesters who were less vocal had followed a moral instinct to the rally. “I just got off work and heard what’s going on,” said Sarah Howell, 21, of Raleigh. “It’s important that we let them know that they’re not appreciated in Raleigh —we don’t want them here.”

Some community members and passersby criticized the protesters for feeding into the KKK and Nazi play for attention.

“When you have a few people and a group coming out to do a rally, you really do have to come put forward your opinion,” Boa-Durgammah said in response to this concern. “Especially if you’re going to get upset at any little thing in The Chronicle, you should definitely be here and backing up what it is you believe.”

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PAGE 7

PAGE 7

2 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23', 2004’ (

SWIMMING I ACC

The Chronicle

Sportswrap

DUKE 15 I NORTHWESTERN 9

CHAMPIONSHIPS

Eleven Blue Devil records fall

by Greg Czaja THE CHRONICLE

Until Saturday night, no one on the women’s swimming and diving teams, save head coach Bob Thompson, had known what it felt like to finish anywhere but dead last in the ACC Championships. All that changed, however, when the Blue Devils defeated N.C. State by a 33-point margin in a meet that witnessed the demise of 11 Duke records.

“We’ve come in last the past three years,” said senior co-captain Amy Halligan, who has known nothing but the ACC’s basement. “So to beat a scholarship team, that was just a really special moment for everybody.”

Halligan shined in her team’s final meet of the year. She finished seventh in the 400 IM, clocking in with a time of 4:21.19, a race that qualified for the NCAA “B” standard and broke the 23year Duke record in the event. Halligan also conspired with Katie Ness, Nora Stupp and Julia Lewis to set a new school record in the 400 freestyle relay with a time of 3:28.60.

In that 400 freestyle relay, Ness’s 51.45 leadoff leg broke the Duke record in the 100 free. Ness, who could already be considered one of the most prolific swimmers in Blue Devil history, broke the school record in the 100 butterfly with a time of 54.05, an NCAA “B” qualifying time and also finished sixth in the 100 back. The Ohio native now holds an ACC Championship in the 200 IM, six individual Duke records, and has participated in four record-breaking Duke relays.

Offensive burst to start the season by

Jake Poses

THE CHRONICLE

After the women’s lacrosse team got off a slow start during its home opener Sunday at Koskinen Stadium, freshman Michelle Menser led a comeback midway through the first half, lifting formerly disorganized Duke to a 15-9 victory over Northwestern (1-1).

The No. 4 Blue Devils (2-0) opened their season with an offensive flurry of 32 goals in two games, including a 174 win at UMBC Friday. In the matchup with Northwestern alone, four Blue Devils recorded hat tricks.

Menser was the catalyst, scoring a pair of goals when the Blue Devils trailed the Wildcats by three. Both tallies were unassisted and came fewer than four minutes apart.

“We just had to go out there and play our game,” Menser said. ‘We were letting them play their game and just kind of adjusting to them.We just had to take control of the game and make [them] adjust to our style of play.”

The Wildcats responded to the pair of Menser goals with two of their own, but after that the Blue Devil defense buckled down and held Northwestern scoreless for the final eight minutes of the half.

During the stretch, Duke collected four goals, including a pair by senior Corinne Broesler. She completed her hat trick by scoring on a free position shot to

BEN YAFFE/THE CHRONICLE

The Duke women's swimming team raced to a seventh-place finish this weekend at the ACC Championships.

Standout freshman Jackie Rodriguez also contributed greatly to her team’s success. She joined in on the record breaking by swimming the 1650 freestyle in a Duke-best 16:41.62. Rodriguez also finished sixth in the 200 breaststroke.

Despite the fact that Duke posted unprecedented times throughout the meet, many Blue Devils felt a bit unfulfilled with their seventh-place finish after completing the first two days of competition in fifth position.

“It was disappointing,” Duke assistant coach Lynzee Sharp said. “We thought the last day would be our strongest day,

we have great 200 strokes, but the other teams just swam better than us.”

Nevertheless, no one can take away the remarkable progress the Blue Devils have made over the past year and the respect they undoubtedly earned this weekend in Charlottesville, Va. “You can’t be more proud of the girls,” Sharp said. “Everyone who made those [“B” standard] times...impressed me.

Even if you’re not a fast swimmer, making a best time is still a great accomplishment. So for a team to make all these cuts, it’s amazing. As a coach it makes you feel great.”

SEE LAX ON THE CHRONICLE PAGE 12

COME SUPPORT THE

DUKE UNIVERSITY EQUESTRIAN TEAM On Saturday, February 28th, 2004

WHO: The Duke Equestrian Team competes against 12 other schools in North Carolina and Virginia.

Where: Echo Creek Farms home to the Duke and UNC Equestrian Teams

Directions: From 1-40 take the Hillsborough Exit #261 follow the signs for Hillsborough.

From 1-85 take the Hillsborough Exit #164 follow the signs towards Hillsborough.

Pass through the HistoricTown of Hillsborough. Cross Hwy. 70 turn right on Hwy. 57 Go approximately 4.5 miles. Echo Creek Riding Academy is on the left. Parking is located past the ring and the barn. Please follow signs and drive slowly.

WHEN: The show starts at 10 AM and will go until around 5 PM.

WHY: The Duke Equestrian Team only hosts one horse show every other year!

Questions? Contact efs4@duke.edu

The Chronicle"

Sportswrap

|J|

Duke 72,

MONDAY; FEBRUARY 23; 2004 T3

Maryland 59

Close call w th Terps, but Duke wi ns ACC t tie by

Maryland’s zone helps Blue Devils

Jason Strasser

THE CHRONICLE

When Maryland officials scheduled senior night against Duke, they should have realized that Alana Beard was a senior.

In front of 13,446 fans, the secondlargest crowd in ACC women’s basketball history, Beard led No. 4 Duke (22-3, 13-1 in the ACC) to a victory against Maryland (15-11, 7-8). The Blue Devils also clinched the ACC regular-season title for the fourth consecutive time.

The Duke offense was catalyzed by Beard, who scored 24 points and grabbed 10rebounds. Lindsey Harding also filled up the stat sheet, recording a doubledouble with 10 rebounds and 11 assists.

In the post for the Blue Devils, Monique Currie and Mistie Bass scored 14 and 12 points, respectively.

Throughout the contest, the Terrapins either played zone defense or a sagging man-to-man defense, which forced the Blue Devils to take shots from the perimeter., This caused Duke to shoot an unusually low 41.8 percent from the field, including 23.8 percent from three-point range.

“In the last seven games, we've been shooting over 50 percent from behind the three-point line,” Duke head coach Gail Goestenkors said. “We've had confidence shooting three-pointers, they just weren't falling today.”

When Lindsey Harding knocked down a rare Duke three pointer to start the second half, it appeared like Duke’s momentum would carry them to a comfortable win. However, Maryland had a lot of fight left in it, and at one point cut the deficit to seven points with 2:16 left in regulation. But the game was sealed when senior guard Vicki Krapohl responded with a three of her own.

For the Terrapins, senior center Delvona Oliver and freshman guard Kalika France guided the way. Oliver and France scored 16 and 15 respectively, with 13 of France’s 15 points coming in the second half. Shay Doron, Maryland’s leading scorer, finished 0-11 from the field and committed a team-high three turnovers. And although her most prolific scorer had a bad night, Maryland head coach Brenda Frese was happy with her team’s effort.

“We have a lot of respect for Duke and what they've accomplished and their tradition,” Frese said. “That is where we want to take our program. It should give us a ton of confidence that we can play with anyone, especially with their All-Americans. To see the heart and the will that my

BEN YAFFE/THE CHRONICLE

Lindsey Harding and theBlue Devils secured the ACC regular season titleSunday with a win at Maryland. played with was exciting.”

Beard also gave Maryland credit for clawing back into the game.

“In the first half they didn’t play their team

game,” Beard said. “But I think they came out in the second half and played an awesome game. They started to attack us and they played great

team

ball.”

With 11:10 left to play and her team trailing by 14 points, Maryland freshman Kalika France made a decision—her team would not whimper away in its final home game of the season, and she would ignite the Terrapins’ comeback.

What ensued was perhaps one of the most impressive individual performances by a freshman this year.

Over the subsequent three and a half minutes, France scored her team’s next nine points, and brought her squad to within seven when she stole Alana Beard’s fastbreak pass and then nailed a jump shot from the left elbow. At that point, the Blue Devils were clearly on the ropes, and seemed to have no answer to the tangible change in momentum.

Fortunately, they didn’t need one.

During the subsequent official timeout, Maryland coach Brenda Frese made a decision that ultimately doomed the Terrapins; she reinserted the zone defense.

To the untrained eye, a quick look at the stats suggests that the Maryland’s 23 defense was quite effective. The zone, after all, is designed to make opponents shoot the basketball, and the Blue Devils shot a paltry 5-for-21 behind the arc.

The three-point shooting statistics belie the truth, however—Duke shredded the Maryland zone with a textbook passing attack. The Terrapins would never get any closer after their change in defensive strategy.

Why was Duke so successful? For starters, Lindsey Harding, who finished the game with 11 assists, had no problem penetrating right into the heart of the Maryland defense. Whenever Harding entered the paint, the Terrapins collapsed upon her, allowing the sophomore point guard to kick the ball out to SEE ZONE ON THE CHRONICLEPAGE 12

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4 r MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23,2004

Defense

Tile Chronicle

Sportswrap

Duke 86,

Maryland

63

adjusts Devils win big

,

Fans and analysts threw around many theories as to why the men’s

basketball team, after starting the season 21-1, dropped back-to-back away ACC games: Duke lost its edge after being spoiled with win after win, the Blue Devils were fatigued, that it was just impossible to win every road game in this year’s absurdly arduous ACC action, etc.

There were many other hypotheses, but the true reason Duke had a two-game losing streak was its dwindling defensive intensity.

Before their games against N.C. State and Wake Forest, the Blue Devils were only allowing their opponents 72.4 points per game, while also grabbing 10.4 steals per contest. But with their spread offense and the fluid ball handling skills from players at every posidon, the Wolfpack outgunned Duke 78-74, and despite all of State’s dribbledrives and cross-court passes, Chris Duhon and company nabbed only six steals. Wake Forest showed even more weaknesses in the Duke buttress by gunning for 90 points on only 14 turnovers.

“When [we] won all those games in a row—we won 18 in a row —the need to play hard defensively somedmes diminishes,” Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski said.

“It’s not like we don’t care about playing defense. It just happens.”

Against Maryland Sunday, the diminishing did not happen.

The Blue Devils either stripped, picked off or outright took the ball from Maryland 12 times in the first half with players from all five positions deflecting balls in passing lanes and annoyingly poking the orange sphere from Terrapin drives on nearly ever)' possession. In addition to the 15 turnovers this stifling defense created, Maryland shot only 32.3 percent in the first half, leading to a 45:28 Blue Devil-toTerrapin scoring ratio 20 minutes into the contest.

While the Duke intensity was obvious from the game’s openingtip. at first it appeared the Blue Devils could not translate Krzyzewski’s teachings on defense to the game. Sophomore guard John Gilchrist scored eight points in the game’s first 4:30, and the Terrapins took an 11-9 lead with 15:26 remaining in the first half.

Gilchrist’s performance was eerily reminiscent ofWake Forest’s Chris Paul’s 23-point consummation in Duke’s loss last Wednesday.

But at the 15:09 mark, Krzyzewski entered his own sophomore guard, Sean Dockery,

BETSY MCDONALD AND JANE

HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

ABOVE, Chris Duhon led a tremendous offensive showing Sunday, as demonstrated by this layup over Maryland big man Hassan Fofana. BELOW, a rejected JamarSmith picks himself off the floor—something Maryland was unable to do on a very long Sundayfor Terrapin basketball.

the sultan of steal. The Chicago native ignited the Duke defensive firestorm, as he stole the ball four times in the opening half.

Also matching up one-on-one with Gilchrist, Maryland’s leading scorer only put six more points on the board for the remainder of the game.

“I think when he was scoring he was hitting tough shots,” Dockery said about Gilchrist, Duhon’s defensive matchup. “Chris was putting great pressure on him.

That’s just the way he is.

[Gilchrist] was on fire and we just needed to put a different type of pressure on him.”

Krzyzewski felt Dockery’s pressure was exacdy the type needed for Gilchrist.

“I thought Dockery really turned the ball around for us,” Krzyzewski said. “When we first started the ball game they were penetrating against us. When we inserted Sean and took Chris off the ball, Sean’s defense on the ball and Chris off the ball got us back to a real high level. Then for the rest of the half, anybody who we put in stayed at that level.”

The clearest example of how communicable Dockery’s defensive disease was at the 13:29 mark came when Shelden Williams split the ball out of Maryland center Jamar Smith’s hands. The 6-foot-9, 245-pound freight train proceeded to single-handedly push the ball up the court before softly laying in two points.

“We stressed a point today that we wanted to get out into the passing lanes,” Williams said. “We kind of got away from that during the middle of the season, and we tried to get back where we were.

We always try to play the passing lanes, and fortunately we got some good steals.”

Duke’s defense never let up in the second half, as the Terrapins trailed by at least 20 points for all but 1:27 of the game’s last 20 minutes.

“They’re really good,” Maryland head coach Gary Williams said. “They get up on you [in the passing lanes] and we’re not a great passing team. They make it tough. That hasn’t bothered us in about five years, but that bothered us today.”

T 'h

Sportswrap

romc

MONDAY; FEBRUARY 23,2004 15

COMPASSIONATE CRAZIES?

DJ. GARY’S PURPLE! WE LOVE

WE’RE NOT RIVALS

H

TWO NAMES, NO

Sunday morning, Coach K spoke on ESPN’s Outside the Lines regarding the declining behavior of fans across America, but was quick to praise the actions of the Cameron Crazies. And of the several guests on the show, many voiced their admiration of the “Kinder Crazies”, contrasting them to the notorious Crazies of the 1980s and the recent antics of Maryland fans and many others. The praise continued after yesterday’s game from Coach K: “The fans were great. We didn’t have to shut off the lights or bring artificial stuff in here; it was just human beings being genuinely supportive of their team. What a refreshMike Corey ing sight. They were cheering for their team and I’m really proud of them. ”

DUKE !

TERPS from The Chronicle page 1 17 in 24 minutes of play, including his team’s first nine points of the day. GuardJohn Gilchirst topped all Maryland (13-10, 4-7) players with 14 points and eight rebounds.

“It's great for our team the way we played,” Redick said.

“It's also great to beat Maryland."

With the teams tied at 11-11 and fewer than 16 minutes to go in the first half, Maryland, catalyzed by Gilcrist, was giving Duke fits with its dribble penetration. Then Krzyzewski sent Sean Dockery to neutralize Gilchrist and the Terrapins’ ability to get to the basket.

The move worked, as Gilchrist would score only six more points after pouring in eight of his team’s first 11 points, and Dockery would end the game with six steals and countless more disruptions of Maryland’s perimetermotion offense.

"I thought Dockery really turned the ball around for us,” Krzyzewski. ‘"When we first started the ball game, they were penetrating against us. When we inserted Sean and took Chris [Duhon] off the ball, Sean's defense on the ball and Chris off the ball got us back to a real high level.

I thought Dockery was huge for us today."

From there it was a big Duke surge—the Blue Devils

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outscored the Terps 17-3 when they caught the visitors in a six-minute dry spell—which transformed an early, close contest to an extended game of doomed catchup.

Led by a renewed effort on defense, Duke took the lead and never looked back, jumping to a 17-point halftime advantage.

"The mindset was to get our edge back on defense, instead of just outscoring teams, to come in here and just stop a team,” Deng said. “The plan tonight was to stop Maryland instead of outscoring them, and that's what we did. Every time we got a stop, we were excited to be on offense, especially when Maryland took about 33 or 34 seconds to shoot the ball and you get a stop, that's just a great feeling to run down on offense."

The Cameron Crazies, who have come under some criticism this season for leaving the stands unfilled for some ACC contests, were praised by Krzyzewski for the atmosphere they created in Cameron after tenting outside the gymnasium for as long as seven weeks in some cases before Sunday.

‘The fans were great,” Krzyzewski said. “We didn't have to shut off the lights or bring artificial crap in here. It was just human beings being genuinely supportive of their team. What a refreshing sight. They were cheering for their team and I'm really proud of them. Those kids are great."

The elevated noise level might have had an effect on Maryland, which made playing catchup even harder on itself by making big numbers when it wanted small ones and vice versa, giving the ball away 23 times and making

52 percent ofits free-throws.

In addition to its troubles with taking care of the ball on the court, the Terps had problems when they wanted to put the ball into the hoop as well, managing to connect on only 37 percent of their shots from the field.

“They do what they do,” said Maryland head coach Gary Williams. “When they get on a roll, they roll probably as well as anyone in the country. We tried to stop them with timeouts in the first half, but the thing you find out over the years is that you have to score. You have to match their offense with your offense; and we couldn't do that today."

Nevertheless, Blue Devil fans can sleep easy tonight.

“We all said it to ourselves to stop worrying about the offense and play defense, and our offense would come,” Deng said. “To come out here tonight and just play defense and win again because of our defense, it's just a great feeling and just makes us believe in ourselves again.. This was a very important game. Nobody wants to lose two in a row, and definitely nobody wants to lose three in a row.”

For a slideshow of Sunday’s games visit www.chronicle.duke.edu Monday night.

The Chronicle

Sports wrap

6 l MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23,2004

Strong pitching and timely hitting lead Duke to sweep ofRadford by

Sarah Kwak

pulled into the lead.

After the seventh inning stretch, Duke’s Layden, who team Radford, 3-for-4, singled to right field. Baumann drew a walk to series the baseball is went against Sweeping its off to its best start in over five years. Taking the tripleheader advance Layden, and Corey Whiting, who pinch hit for Mielthis weekend, die team’s record is 7-2, its only losses having lo, was hit by a pitch to load the bases with two outs. Hernandez came up to the plate and drove a pitch down the come in extra innings.

In Friday’s game, Duke’s ability to score consistendy right field line. Layden and Baumann scored the tying and winning runs. Duke’s Blake Walker picked up the save and throughout the game held off Radford’s four-run eighth in7-5.

DiLucchio tallied his first win of the season. threat as the Blue Devils won Zach Schreiber startning Sunday’s game was indicative of the team’s resilience at ed die gameand pitched six innings, giving up only one run.

The Blue Devils were led offensively by Mike Miello, who the plate.

“I’m really pleased with the way we’ve been playing,” head went 3-for-4 and collected two RBIs. Radford’s eighth-inning rally was ignited as the lead-off coach Bill Hillier said. ‘Today, we were down a little bit, but we battled back. We have been combatter hit a home run off Russell Durfee. Radford went on to score peting hard and I’m really pleased, Weekend Series three more runs that inning, but especially because they’re having Duke pitcher Tony Bajoczky was able fun out there.” to retire the side, striking out one Duke’s success thisweekend was a result of consistency at the plate. batter and forcing two others to ground out.

Scoring in all but 10 of the 24 innings it played this weekend, the team has Saturday’s game was a blowout as Friday: Duke 7, Radford 5 been able to convert hits into runs efDuke beat the Highlanders 12-1. At Saturday: Duke 12, Radford 1 the plate, the Blue Devils were led by fectively this season. However, the Radford 3 freshman Eric Baumann, who hit Sunday: Duke 6, Blue Devils are not a power-hitting team, recording only five homeruns three doubles in his four at bats and drove in two runs. Also finding success at the plate was Tim and two triples through nine games this season. Recording two of the homeruns this season is Layden, who is batting .375 Layden, who went l-for-2 and drew three walks.

Duke got off to a strong start, scoring four runs with two and leads the team with 14 RBIs. Hernandez, a contact hitter outs in the first inning. Layden hit a line drive to right, which batting ninth, leads the team with a .406 batting average and was dropped by Radford’s rightfielder. Baumann then hit a has struck out only twice in his 32 at bats. hard grounder up the middle through the pitcher’s feet, On the mound, the Blue Devils have experienced and scoring Layden. Baumann, Miello, Brian Hernandez and strong pitchers. The team has four hurlers with an ERA Adam Loftin all scored in that inning, as well. under one, combining for 20.2 innings pitched. The pitchThe Highlanders’ only run came in the ninth inning, ing staff has 76 strikeouts and only 28 walks. Senior Schreiber when Radford’s shortstop reached first on a throwing has two wins under his belt and his 15 strikeouts tie him with error and subsequently scored an unearned run. But RadGreg Burke for the team lead. Showing promise, freshman ford’s closest chance at winning was in Sunday afternoon’s middle-reliever Danny Otero, who has pitched 11.2 innings, game. With a 4-1 Duke lead, pitcher Tim Laymen walked boasts a slim 0.77 ERA. the first batter. Two outs and two walks later, the bases “We’re a lot more experienced because our top three were loaded for Radford’s shortstop, who singled and [starting pitchers] are older guys,” Schreiber said. ‘This year, drove in two runs and closed the gap to one. Justin DiLucin close games, we’re able to batde a little bit more. In years chio came in to relieve Layden and faced second baseman past, we’ve sometimes had the tendency to put our tail beAshworth, who singled to center field and collected two tween our legs and give up; but this year, we’ve been able to more RBIs. With four runs on two hits, the Highlanders stay in there better.”

THE CHRONICLE

3-0

LAUREN PRATS/THE

CHRONICLE

Senior Zach Schreiber pitched six innings Sunday during Duke's 6-5 win over Radford to complete a series sweep.

DUKE 4 1 NORTHWESTERN 2

Blue Devils upset Northwestern at home by

Mike Van Pelt

THE CHRONICLE

BETSY

Amanda Johnsonpreparing

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BOEHM/THE

CHRONICLE

'orehand during her upset singles victory Saturday against Northwestern.

Northwestern sophomore Cristelle Grier had never lost a dual-meet singles match in her college career. That two-year streak ended Saturday when Blue Devil Amanda Johnson defeated the nation’s No. 4 player in straight sets to lead Duke to a 4-2 victory.

“Amanda’s win was huge,” head coach Jamie. Ashworth said. “That’s her [Grier’s] first loss in two years and Amanda hasn’t been hitting the ball great. She always competes well, but she hasn’t been hitting the ball great, so for her to get that win is huge for her confidence.”

The rest of the No. 10 Blue Devil team was able to feed off Johnson’s victory as they improved their record to 6-1 on the season.

Seventh-ranked Wildcats dropped to 7-2.

In doubles, Duke won just one of its three matches. Johnson and sophomore Julia Smith lost their match 8-5 to the nation’s topranked duo of Grier and Jessica Rush at the first position, and Tory Zawacki and Jennifer Zika were beaten by a score of 8-3 at No. 2.

Duke’s win came at the third slot as Saras Arasu and Kristin Cargill defeated Ruth Barnes and Andrea Young 8-2.

“We lost the doubles point again, but I thought we competed much better in doubles,” Ashworth said.

Duke got off to a quick start in its singles matches. Although Smith lost her match 6-1, 6-1, Blue Devils Cargill and Arasu evened the

match after recording victories of 6-3, 6-1 and 6-1, 6-3, respectively.

“Our goal when we lose the doubles point is to get a singles match quickly to neutralize it,” Ashworth said. “We got two really quick.”

Johnson then gave Duke its first lead of the day when she defeated Grier 7-5, 7-5 in the afternoon’s marquee match up. After jumping out to early leads in both sets, Johnson had trouble holding serve because of the windy conditions. But, just as she did in the first set, she followed a service game loss with a break ofher own fueled by superb returns.

“She [Johnson] gave up that lead and as soon as it got back to even anything can happen,” Ashworth said. “That girl had momentum and she [Johnson] came right back and broke that girl’s serve again. She returned really well.”

Zawacki defeated her opponent in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, as she used her hard ground strokes to overpower Northwestern’s Jamie Peisel. Then after the team had already clinched the victory, No. 64 Jennifer Zita fought back from a set down to upset 36th-ranked 5-7, 6-2, 1-0 (8).

The win, the Blue Devils’ 21st consecutive victory at home, helped the entire team build confidence.

“It’s a great win,” said Johnson. “We started [the season] off kind of shaky, we lost to Vanderbilt Since then every match we’ve gotten better. This just proves we are good enough to be in the top-five again.”

Sportswrap

;

The Chronicle

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23,2004 I 7

FLORIDA 4 1 DUKE 3

TRACK I ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS

Blue Devils lose pair by

on

Brandon Wise

THE CHRONICLE

The sixth-ranked Blue Devils left for their weekend road trip with high hopes. Unfortunately, Duke returned with two more losses at the hands of 54th-ranked Tennessee and seventh-ranked Florida. After a very promising season debut, the Blue Devils have now lost their last three matches, dropping them to 5-4 overall.

Friday, the Volunteers upset Duke in Knoxville, Tn., by a final score of 4-3. Tennessee began the match with two doubles victories, including one over the second-ranked tandem ofLudovic Walter and Jason Zimmerman. The Vols gained early momentum after being the first team to steal the doubles point from the Blue Devils this year—things were not going Duke’s way at the start of the match.

A singles win of the count 6-2, 6-3 from Duke freshman Peter Rodrigues tied the match at 1-1, but the Volunteers quickly bounced back with two singles victories of their own to propel them ahead 3-1. After Duke’s Jonathan Stokke defeated his opponent in three heated sets, 7-6, 4-6, 6-4, a victory was still in grasp for the Blue Devils who trailed only by a deficit of 3-2. With a late win from Duke All-American Phillip King, who overcame a 1-6 first set to win his match, the final outcome came down to Walter’s singles contest. However, he came up short in the third set of a well-fought 6-3, 3-6, 3-6 battle, clinching the win for Tennessee.

The week got no better Sunday as the Blue Devils visited Gainesville, Fla., trying to redeem their atypical performance against the Vols. The resiliency of Duke’s doubles teams shone through as they swept the Florida Gators in all three matches.

Peter Rodrigues became the only Blue Devils player to win both of his singles matches this week SEE LOSSES ON PAGE 13

the road Blue Devils place low at ACCs by

Sarah Kwak

THE CHRONICLE

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

Phillip King and the Blue Devils lost a pair ofclose matches this weekend.

Going into the second day of the ACC Indoor Championship meet in Clemson, South Carolina, the women’s track and field team found itself at the bottom of the list. With hopes of climbing out of the ACC cellar, Shannon Rowbury and Laura Chen finished up Saturday with All-ACC performances in the mile run and pole vault, respectively.

While the women’s team placed eighth overall, only coming in ahead of Virginia, the performances of the individuals were positive developments for Duke.

“We had a very successful weekend,” head coach Norm Ogilvie said. “The ACC is one of the most difficult and competitive conferences in the nation, and we had a lot of outstanding performances.”

Among those performances was Paige Miller’s time in the 5000-meter run. Placing third in the event and garnering AllACC honors, Miller automatically qualified for the NCAA Championships with a time of 16:15.39, breaking another school record this season. Last weekend at the Armory Collegiate Invitational, Miller broke the meet and school record in the 3000-meter run with a time of 9:18.30.

SEE INDOOR TRACK ON 11

Sportsßriefing MEN’S GOLF I PUERTO RICO CLASSIC

After a day at the Puerto Rico Classic, the men’s golf team stands in a tie for 13th place. Headed by senior Mike Castleforte’s one-over-par 73, Duke’s overall tally of 300 trails tournament leader Clemson by 19 strokes.

Castleforte’s score puts him in a tie for 29th individually, while junior Tom Lefebvre stands in 36th with an opening round of 74. Freshmen Eric Ahn’s round of 76 has him in 56th place, and sophomore Nathan Smith is in 66th with a 77, senior Bobby Castor notched an 82 for 84th placed The Blue Devils will resume play today, as they trail just three schools from the ACC; Clemson, Virginia (292) and North Carolina State (293).

WOMEN’S GOLF I PUERTO RICO CLASSIC

The No. 1 Blue Devils began the spring season much the way they began their year in the fall, by winning. Duke, which went undefeated in tournament play in the autumn, jumped out to a seven-stroke lead at the Lady Puerto Rico Classic Sunday.

Led by 2001 NCAA individual champion Virada Nirapathpongporn’s score of 66, Duke posted a 285 to lead Georgia, Oklahoma, USC, Tulane, Tulsa, Auburn and eight other schools.

“Virada’s swing is as good as it has ever been right now,” Duke head coach Dan Brooks said of the Blue Devil athlete who won the 2003 U.S. Amateur Championship and the 2002 NCAA Individual Championship.

Sophomore Liz Janangelo carded a 72 to put her in fifth place overall; junior Niloufar Aazam-Zanganeh also notched a 72, while super freshmen Brittany Lang and Anna Grzebien fired 75 and 78, respectively. Senior Leigh Ann Hardin, playing as an individual, is in 14th place after shooting a 74.

“I am really proud of this team,” Brooks said. “They are coming off a pretty bad winter which has kept them off the course a lot and have had a lot of expectations put on them with all the publicity they have received lately. They have handled it well and fought off some nerves today to post a very good round.”

MEN’S LACROSSE I BUTLER Sc HAMPTON SYDNEY SCRIMMAGES This weekend, the men’s lacrosse team competed in its last scrimmage before beginning the season. Playing a full game against Butler and a half against HamptonSydney college, Duke outscored their opponents and seemed to outmaneuver them throughout much of the games. Though an official score and statistics were not taken, Duke was dominant against the both teams. Defensively, the Blue Devils did not allow many shots on goal, keeping good pressure on its opponents. Offensively, the team was organized and executed its plays effectively, attacking the goal from all

angles of the field.

The team will play its first game February 28 against UMBC homestand to start the season.

to

begin a three-game

BETSY McDONALD/THE CHRONICLE

Rob Beasley and the men's golf team currently sit in 13th place after 18 holes in the Puerto Rico Classic.

The Chronicle

Sportswrap

8 I MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23,2004

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MMS 120 Managerial Effectiveness CULANTHIIO Advertising & Society E DUC 140 The Psychology ofWork ECON 151 Basic Finance/Investments ECON 157Financial Markets & Investment ECON 181 Corporate Finance ECON 188 Industrial Organization SOC 126 The Challenges ofDevelopment SOC 158 Markets & Marketing

TERM 1: May 13 June 24 TERM 2: June 28 August 7 -

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www.learnmore.duke.edu/SummerSession 684-2621 What Can a Registered Nurse Do? LOTS! Registered Nurses (RNs) are professionals educated and trained to perform many health related functions. The RNs at the Student Health Center are experienced generalists who see students for a variety of services.

Penny is a graduate of the Georgia Baptist School of Nursing in Atlanta, GA and was awarded her B.S. in Nursing from NCCU. Penny became interested in Student 1 lealth almost 30 years ago while visiting her nephew when he was sick in the Duke Student Health Infirmary. While visiting, she met some of his friends and realized how interesting, intelligent and fun they were. Innumerable Duke students have had the privilege of being cared for and educated about life and health by Penny. Here she is 30 years later, still enjoying conversations with, and doing her best to keep healthy, those who she likes to think of as The future decision makers and problem solvers of the world". To contact Penny call 668-1669, or e-mail sparaool@mc.duke.edu. "

P. J. Rowland, R.N., B.S.N PJ. graduated from Mahidol University in Bangkok. Thailand, with a B.S. in Nursing and a midwife certificate. P.J. then worked in the University hospital and later served as a public health nurse for the Bangkok, Thailand Health Department. She also worked as a medical/surgical nurse in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia and then again as a public health nurse for the Khmer Rouge Refugees at the Thailand-Cambodia border. P.J. came to work in the USA 15 years ago and while jobs were offered in many states she decided on North Carolina, flying into the state along with Hurricane Hugo! She worked for Durham Regional Hospital in a variety of fields, including medicine, labor and delivery, home health, internal medicine and most recently case management. P.J. joined the Triage Nurse team at Duke Student 1 lealth in September 2003 and believes students deserve the best quality of care. She strives to be a student advocate by providing health services and education to help students maintain their well-being. To contact P.J. call 668-1669, or e-mail rowlaO 12@mc.duke.edu.

Advice by visit or telephone consult regarding health concerns, such as: o What to do to alleviate symptoms ofillness or injury, o How to prevent illness and injury, o Pregnancy prevention information, o Emergency Contraception (EC). o Where to go to get local services for students with planned or unplanned pregnancy, o Determining if symptoms are abnormal ,and indicative of the need for an examination, o Vaccination against vaccine preventable diseases. o Laboratory testing for pregnancy, urinary tract infection, blood glucose level and strep infection.

Stop by the Student Health Center on West Campus, Monday Friday from 8:30 a.m. 10:00 p.m. to see an RN, or stop by the East Campus Wellness Clinic, Monday Friday from 8:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Call 681-WELL to talk with a RN, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

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Penny Sparacino, R.N., B.S.N

Triage of ill or injured students in order to determine and arrange for the appropriate level of care needed, which will be either: o Care and treatment according to protocols and standing orders, or, o Consultation with a physician, nurse practitioner or physician assistant.

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Mon-Fri: B:3oam-s:3opm (except Wed 9:3oam-s:3opm); Nurse Assessments s:3opm-10:00pm; Urgent Care Sat-Sun llam-2pm

THE CHRONICLE

MON DAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2003

INDOOR TRACK from Sportswrap page 7

Reardon ran a 4:12.59, a seasonal best for the senior.

In the 3000-meter run, Schneider placed fifth with a time of 8:24.78, placing behind two of the most dominant distance runners in the conference and a pair offresh runners.

Schneider, on the other hand, had competed in four races in the last eight days.

The distance medley team, which include Schneider, Reardon, Tommy Colven and Steve Craig, placed third with a time of 9:59.37 and received All-ACC honors. Also performing well was John Amt, whose time of 1:53.08 in the preliminary 800-meter run was the fastest time a Duke runner has had on a flat track: he subsequently finished fifth place.

In the pole vault, Duke’s Brent Warner, who was recovering from the flu, managed to tie for first place with Florida State’s Patrick Gerberich, clearing 16-4.75.

“I would classify this weekend as a success,” Ogilvie said.

“We broke several school records and had some competitive performances in the ACC. The only thing we don’t have is the depth, but we’re expecting that will be changing soon.

We have been concentrating on our own performances and we’ve been doing well.” .

Other strong showings included Shannon Rowbury’s mile run, in which she placed third. The race was extremely competitive as North Carolina’s Erin Donahue, Florida State’s Natalie Hughes and Rowbury ran neckand-neck through the finish line. Donahue had made the first move and Rowbury was in position to move on the outside at the last turn, but Donahue had cut in front of her to prevent Rowbury from advancing. As Donahue ran to the outside, Hughes found an opening inside. With three runners sprinting to the finish, Hughes’s inside advantage won her the race with a time of 4:48.46. Both Donahue and Rowbury finished a fraction of a second behind the winner.

In the field events, freshman Debra Vento cleared 5-8.5 in the high jump and also received conference recognition.

Chen’s 12-5.5 pole vault performance was a personal best.

On the men’s side, Nick Schneider and Casey Reardon ran strong races, considering each competed in multiple races each day. In the preliminary round of the mile run, ANDY

YUN/THE CHRONICLE

The track and field teams competed this weekend at the ACC Championships in Ciemson, South Carolina.

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In 2003, Duke University re-joined approximately 50 other Southern universities in presenting the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award. This award program, sponsored by the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Foundation, recognizes during commencement week one graduating senior and one member of the faculty, staff, or graduate student body of Duke University and Health System for their outstanding commitment to service.

Three-pointers; Redick (5-9). Ewing (1-2), Duhon (1-6), Deng (1-3), Dockery (I-1), Melchionni (0-I),Randolph (0-1) Field goal percentages: Ist half 50%; 2nd half 50%; Game 50% -

Sullivan Award

Nomination letters due by March 18,2004

*

20 28

-

The New York Southern Society established the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Awards in 1925 in memory of Mr. Sullivan, a southerner who became a prominent lawyer, businessman and philanthropist in New York in the late nineteenth century. The award seeks to perpetuate the excellence of character and humanitarian service of Algernon Sydney Sullivan by recognizing and honoring such qualities in others.

2 14 6 10 15

Attendance 9,314

Officials: Wood, Cofer, Valentine •

•

•

•

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7-8:30 pm

Duke University is giving this award to a graduating senior and a member of the faculty, staff, or graduate student body who exhibit the qualities of Mr. Sullivan. These qualities of service, character and spirituality are recognized in their practical application to daily living. Nobility of character is a criterion that is defined by the foundation as “when one goes outside the narrow circle of self-interest and begins to spend himself for the interests

Duke Divinity School, Alumni Memorial Commons Room Refreshments provided.

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Recognition of Selflessness Generosity of Service Nobility of Character Person of Integrity Depth of Spirituality

Mr. Sullivan was a man who “reached out both hands in constant helpfulness to others.”

The guidelines to the Award describe him as an accomplished lawyer, a mediator, a powerful orator, a noted philanthropist, a courageous citizen during perilous times, as well as a deeply spiritual and devoted family man.

Tuesday, February 24

of mankind.”

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CHURCH BEEN

The Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award committee desires that this prestigious opportunity for recognition be available to student and employee alike regardless of their role at the University. This ensures that all who make significant contributions to the community and who lead lives of integrity, will be considered as candidates for this unique award.

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Join Dr. Teresa Berger,

Professor of Theology and expert on Feminism in

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Sponsored by Duke Chapel Office of Religious Life

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For more information or to nominate a candidate, contact Sam Miglarese (for faculty/ staff/graduate student nominations) at sam.miglarese@duke.edu or Zoila Airall (for Duke senior nominations) at zoila.airall@duke.edu.

121

MONDAY, FEBRUARY

THE CHRONICLE

23, 2003

ZONE from Sportswrap 3

LAX from Sportswrap page 2 just 26 ticks into the second half, giving her back-to-back three-goal performances on the weekend.

But Northwestern looked like it might hang with the Blue Devils in the second half. Jenny Bush stepped up for the Wildcats, scoring a pair of goals.

From there, the Blue Devil defense stifled any attack that the Wildcats could muster. Five consecutive Duke goals secured the win for head coach Kerstin Kimel’s team.

‘That is when we finally started to take off using our motion, using our grittiness and our hard work on the ground balls,” Katie Chrest said. ‘That is when we started feel ourselves pulling away.”

The Wildcat defense appeared tired and unable to deal with the diverse Blue Devil attack.

“We were able to really work the Northwestern defense and think the end result, our finishes, were great,” Kimel said.

Duke also benefited from collecting the majority of the loose balls throughout the game. The Blue Devils were able to scoop up 25-of-34 ground balls and secured almost twice as many draws as their opponent.

“It just came down to getting the 5050 balls,” Chrest said. ‘The draws were a huge teller of who was going to come

top.”

Despite being face guarded for much of the game, Chrest, Duke’s most prolific

out on

offensive weapon, recorded her second consecutive three-goal performance to begin her sophomore season.

“It is the first time I have had that [face guarding] on me since I have been at Duke,” Chrest said. “It really opened

her wide open teammates, who consistendy knocked down shots from the floor.

Second, the zone defense gready handicapped the Terrapins’ ability to keep the Blue Devils off the offensive boards. Duke dominated the glass, grabbing a total of 18 offensive rebounds, and outscoring Maryland 18-10 in the paint.

In the zone, the three Terrapins on the baseline were simply incapable of locating and boxing out their assigned Blue Devils. Although Maryland was able to contain Duke’s three-point shooters, it sacrificed its rebounding to achieve that end, and wound up yielding second-chance baskets that eventually cost it the game.

Yesterday afternoon the message was clear to the teams looking to upset the ACC’s fourth straight regular-season champion; Duke will not be fooled by the zone.

Duke 72, Maryland 59 Duke (23-3, 14-1)

38

Maryland (15-12, 7-9)

SOOJIN PARK/THE

59

CHRONICLE

Katie Chrest recorded a hat trick Sunday.The Blue Devils started the 2004 season 2-0. up everybody else to get opportunities. I think I adapted by the end of the game, learned what was going to work and what wasn’t.”

Friday, the Blue Devils opened their season at UMBC. As was the case against Northwestern, Menser was a major offensive factor, scoring four goals in her first collegiate game. Highly-touted freshman Kristen Waagbo’s career also got off to a

hot start as she recorded three assists in each game this weekend and two tallies against UMBC. The Blue Devils never trailed as Chrest put her team on top just one minute into the contest. During the second half, Duke overwhelmed UMBC offensively. The Blue Devils scored 11 unanswered goals to break open the contest and cruised to a season-opening victory.

Three-pointers; Fisher (1-2), Oliver (0-1), Brick (0-2), Doron (0-5) Field goal percengesta: Ist half 28.6%; 2nd half 33,3%; Game -

Arena: Comcast Center (College Park, Md.) Officials: Morningstar, Sisk, and Zentz

-

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41.4%

Attendance 13,446

MIKE REISS PRODUCER OF ‘THE SIMPSONS’ TOES, 2/24 FCJL 7PM OPENING ACT: DUI *

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THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23,

2003 |l3

LOSSES fromSportswrap page? as he added to Duke’s lead with a 6-1, 6-2 victory to put Duke ahead 2-0 in the match.

Florida clawed back with two singles victories over Stokke and Zimmerman to square the match.

Walter gave Duke a 3-2 edge upon defeating Florida’s ninth-ranked Janne Holmia in an intense 7-6, 6-3 match.

After jumping out to an early 1-0 set lead over Florida’s 24th-ranked Hamid Mirzadeh, King dropped the next two sets to lose his match 6-4, 2-6, 4-6. Duke junior Peter Shults also failed to seal the match for the Blue Devils after losing another close three-set match by the count 4-6, 6-4, 4-6, as the Gators snatched a victory right from Duke’s hands.

Duke heads to Virginia Commonwealth Thursday in non-conference action.

SOOJIN PARK/THE CHRONICLE

Jason Zimmerman and the Duke men's tennis team lost two tough matches on theroad this weekend.

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THE CHRONICLE

23,2001

REPORT from page 3 change since that chapter is not in accordance with what the administration wants to hear,” said Pimm.

Schlesinger noted that distorting or ignoring the facts is a recurring theme for this administration, especially in regard to the Kyoto Protocol, a treaty that called for individual countries to cut their carbon dioxide levels by a certain percentage by the year 2010.

“During [his] second year in office, [President George W.] Bush said that we aren’t going to deal with Kyoto —it is dead as far as we are concerned,” said Schlesinger. “For me, Kyoto had some flaws, but in my opinion, if you aren’t going to bring the ball to the court, you can’t just take the ball home, especially if you are the United States, which people expect to be a leader on these issues.”

John Marburger, science advisor to Bush, responded quickly to the Union’s allegations. “I don’t think [the union] makes the case for the sweeping accusations that it makes [in the recent report],” Marburger told the New York Times.

Schlesinger said he was disappointed in Marburger’s reaction.

“I watched [Marburger’s] response to the climate change issues and how he has essentially ignored the overwhelming consensus of the U.S.’ scientists,” Schlesinger said. “For him to call this act a conspiracy theory in the face of his past behavior is rather strange.”

However, even with the recent government criticism, all of the scientists that signed the document seemed to know the inherent social and political risks. Pimm felt that the potential advantages outweighed the incoming political pressure.

“We elect politicians so that they will make wise policy decisions. They cannot make them when the advice they receive is poor,” Pimm said. “Along with the others who signed this document, I believe it will encourage this present administration to obtain the best possible scientific advice on issues that affect our lives, our health and our environment.”

Schlesinger said he was not concerned about how signing the report would affect his reputation within the scientific and political communities.

Global Trade, Local Environments A conference on the impacts of world markets and trade on local environmental quality

Saturday, February 28 9:30 AM

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4:00 PM

Levine Science Research Center (LSRC) Love Auditorium (Room B101)

Duke University Featuring panels on agriculture, forestry.

marine resources, and tourism Katty

McMurray, Chivirico,

Cuba

This event is free and open to the public. RSVP necessary to reserve a complimentary lunch.

Sponsored by the Carolina and Duke Consortium Working Group on the Environment in Latin America and the Student International Discussion Group. For a complete conference schedule and directions, please contact Marion at jma22@duke.edu or Cheryl at cc67@duke.edu.

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uprising began Feb. 5. He was even more upbeat than his commander, Philippe, predicting the rebels would take the capital, Port-au-Prince, Monday.

As machine-gun fire sounded in the streets of Cap-Haitien, a city ofabout 500,000, residents greeted the arriving rebels with chants of “Down with Aristide!” and “Long live the army!” The rebels drove straight into the grassy square next to the city’s police headquarters, the chief symbol of central government power at about 10 a.m., and declared the city liberated.

Residents of the city, on edge for weeks as rumors swirled that the rebel forces that control Gonaives would march here and take control, poured into the streets and set fire to the police headquarters’ two buildings.

“Aristide is a dictator,” said Jean Robert, a 42-year-old unemployed boat captain, as the police station crackled and glowed orange behind him. “He was in hell, and the Devil put him out because he was so wicked.”

The capture of Cap-Haitien was the biggest blow yet to Aristide as he contendedwith a nearly three-week-long uprising that has left more than 60 people dead.

Political strife has gripped Haiti since 2000, when flawed legislative elections led opposition groups to boycott the presidential election later that year. The political turmoil increased as a range of Aristide opponents, from peaceful dissidents to those with more militant aims, held rallies and marches-this fall, demanding that Aristide step down. The protests boiled over into violence when a gang once loyal to Aristide in Gonaives revolted.

Bolstered by notorious figures from the country’s violent past, the rebels claim to have steadily gained strength, although their exact numbers remain unclear.

Jean-Baptiste Joseph, a rebel soldier who said he had been in the army before Aristide dissolved it in 1994, said the rebels would maintain order in Cap-Haitien and not allow vengeance killings.

Want an adventure for Spring Break 2004?

How about riding your bike to the beach with a group of Carolina and Duke students?

Presented by Dr. Mel Bringle, author of The God of Thinness, Professor of Philosophy and Religion and the Chair of the Humanities Division at Brevard College and consultant for the Office of Health Ministries of the Presbyterian Church on the issues of food and body image.

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HAITI from page 2

Unk&ty Trinity?”

Monday- Feb. 23rd 7:3opm,

“I don’t have a lot of dogs to fight any more in the scientific community,” he said. “I feel strongly about this and at this stage of life... so I signed it. As for the political community, I’m not terribly concerned. Everybody knows that I am a hard-core environmentalist, and the Bush administration is the worst administration environmentally for a long time and so whatever they do I would be opposed to.”

With over 20 Nobel laureates, many more scientists with other impressive awards and several science advisors from both the Democratic and Republican party, the document attracted a diverse crowd of experts.

“I think the number of people that are on the document with some note make it so that it is going to be hard to ignore,” said Schlesinger. “I hope that it causes the administration to take note of this problem and that it becomes an item of interest to the upcoming election and that it sparks some debate.”

Affairs,

For more information, contact Franca Alphin at

franca.alphin@duke.edu

DASH now!!

4 day, 200 mile bicycle trek from the Triangle to the Coast When: Spring Break 2004 Cost: $100; $25 deposit due at registration

What:

a

For more information and registration, contact Meg Pomerantz at 962-0233 or Marty Pomerantz at 962-2779 sponsored by the Robertson Scholarship Program Collaboration Fund.

This project

is

Classifieds

THE CHRONICLE

MEN’S CLUB TENNIS TRYOUTS

Announcements CASH ON CAMPUS. Earn money for your student group or yourself!!.

(866)-360-9688 x2285.

www.CashOnCampus.com.

EXAMS didn’t go as well as you hoped? Have you ever taken an exam and felt like you studied all of the wrong material? Are you confused about how to study the information covered in lecture or the textbook? Does the professor seem to be telling you one thing and the exams testing you on something different? Come talk to an academic skills specialist in a one-on-one confidential meeting. Call 684-5917 for an appointment. We are located on the second floor of the Academic Advising Center Bldg.

GET ORGANIZED! Come to the Academic Resource Center and we’ll help you make the most of your study time. Call 684-5917 for an appointment or check out our website www.duke.edu/web/skills for semester and weekly planners. Do you procrastinate and undermine your ability to do well academically?

Make an appointment to see an instructor to discover your “procrastinator profile” and to develop some practical and effective strategies to help you make changes.

IF YOU HAVE BEEN SICK and wonder how you’re going to catch up and complete your assignment... come to the Academic Resource Center and let us help you prioritize tasks and develop a realistic plan for the next two weeks. Call 684-5917 for an appointment. We are located on the second floor of the Academic Advising Center on East Campus behind the Marketplace.

Tuesday and Thursday 4-6PM East Campus courts. All welcome- bring insurance info. Contact Joel at jhw6@duke.edu with questions.

SERIOUSLY BEHIND ON YOUR READING OR ASSIGNMENTS???? FEELING OVERWHELMED? BURIED? NOT SURE WHERETO START? CAN’T SEEM TO GET STARTED? Come talk to an academic skills specialist in a one-on-one confidential meeting.

Call 684-5917 for an appointment.

STRUGGLING WITH DEPRESSION? may qualify for a Duke University research study for adults age 20-50 that provides short-term therapy at no cost and payment for study-related assessments. Contact Dr. Kari Merrill at 660-5727 for more information. 3142.

You

STUDY ABROAD FALL DEADLINES There’s still time to apply! Fall 2004 semester deadlines for Duke-in programs are: March 1The Andes, Berlin, China (apply to Florence, APSI), Madrid, France/EDUCO, PPS/Glasgow (apply to PPS) & St. Venice; MARCH 10 March Petersburg; 15 ICCS/Rome; Rolling deadline until April 1 OTS/OTS. For visit applications, //www.aas.duke.edu/study_abro ad/ or the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Dr., abroad© aas.duke.edu.

Questions? Call 684-2174.

-

Term Paper Writing

&

Research

Help! ThePaperExperts.com will help you with writing, editing, and writing winning collegeapplications.

All Subjects-AII Levels. Toll free 1888-774-9994 or ThePaperExperts.com.

reply to ninemonthshopeful@yahoo.co m. Handsome compensation.

Thank you.

VICTORIAN COUNTRY BALL Sat 2/28. Waltz polka, plus country dances taught & called. Free beginner lesson 2/25 on East.

Make Money taking Online Surveys.

Earn $lO-$125 for Surveys. Earn $25-$250 for Focus Groups. Visit www.cash4students.com/duke.

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

Sec. Sys. W/D. $3OO-1100. Call 4160 3 9 3.

www.bobschmitzproperties.com,

APARTMENT FOR RENT? The Chronicle’s Housing Guide will be published March 26.

Don’t miss your chance to advertise. Display advertising deadline: Feb. 27. No classifieds in this section. Call your

account representative today!

919-684-3811.

+

www.TriangleVintageDance.com

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 (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: -

-

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

Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds, No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.

Get paid for your opinions! Eai $l5-$125 and more per surve

www.paidonlinesurveys.com

IN DURHAM THIS SUMMER? Advertising Assistant -The Chronicle Advertising Department is looking for an Account Assistant to work 3540 per week this summer and then 8-10 per week during the academic year. This is an excellent opportunity to learn about the Newspaper and Advertising business and is a great resume builder. Requires excellent communication skills, professional appearance and a desire to learn. Apply at The Chronicle, 101 W. Union Bldg., across the hall from the Duke Card Office.

Or call 919-684-3811.

The Talent Pool is an event-staffing agency supplying “Model Types” for events like NASCAR, concerts, sporting events, trade-shows, and other events. We are seeking people to work with several clients for the Raleigh/Durham area. Pay is $12.00- $35.00 an hour and involves working with fortune 500 companies. We will have many events throughout the year, and we would like to hear from you. Please, visit our web site at www.talentpoolinc.com or e-mail us at

info@talentpoolinc.com, (response

will be faster with a picture attached to your e-mail).

Wanted: Student to work in busy academic (Duke University) Dermatology office. Varied administrative responsibilities including filing, library research, database entry, answering phone. 6-10 hours per week, flexible days/time, $7.50 per hour. Please send info including daytime phone no. to 668-5613.

WORK WITH YOUTH AT THE CENTER FOR DOCUMENTARY STUDIES. CDS is offering three

2004

115

Houses For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE? The Chronicle’s Housing Guide will be published March 26.

Don’t miss your chance to advertise! Display advertising deadline: Feb. 27. No classifieds in this section. Call your account representative today.

919-684-3811.

Misc. For Sale 86 Honda Magna, 700cc, 21K miles, red, perfect and beautiful cruising bike, $2200. 469-0623 Iv message

TUXEDOS

Designer Tuxedos. Own your tuxedo for as little as $BO. Formal wear outlet, 415 Millstone Dr, Hillsborough.

644-8243.15 minutes from campus.

full-time Needed Student preferably workstudy funded to work in the Neurosurgery lab organizing freezer samples. Need someone who is detail oriented and reliability is a must.

Hours flexible. Rate: $7.00 Contact: Tracy Chewning @ 684-6376.

Excellent pay for once a week (3-6 p.m.) school pick up of our 12 year old, extremely nice daughter and then help with her math, basketball, etc. We’re looking for a safe driver with math and kid skills and excellent references. 682-1180.

$10.75 guar-appt. Flex around classes. Great resume experience/ All majors. Secure summer work.

-

-

PART TIME WORK

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.

788-9 0 2 www.workforstudents.com.

0.

Part-time Leasing and Marketing Consultant for new luxury apartment community. Must be energetic, driven, focused, well-organized, and happy. Weekend work necessary.

Excellent pay. Please fax resume to 240-359-0582 or email

careers@computerhelpdesk.com.

RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed for Youth, ages 3-13. Practices M&W or T&TH, 4:15 5:15 pm. All big, tall, large-hearted, willing, fun-

paid internships (JuneJuly) to work with their summer

Help Wanted Bartender

trainees

needed.

$250/ day potential. Local positions.

1-800-293-3985 ext. 519.

BARTENDERS NEEDED!!!

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

Make money! Meet people!

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

Duke professors would like someone to pick up and mentor their fifth and sixth graders in Durham from 3 until 6:00 PM on MWF starting Mar 6 and ending June 4. $l5 per hour.

References, interview and car required.

Email

donam@neuro.duke.edu; phone: 489-9322 after 6 pm.

loving 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.

Staff needed for new bar restaurant opening in Durham. Waitresses, bartenders, doormen. Experience desired, but not necessary. Email josh@thefederal.net to set up an interview.

STUDENT COURIER NEEDED

Looking for away to make a little extra money this spring? THE CHRONICLE Advertising Department needs a student to and deliver pick-up materials to advertising clients in Durham and Chapel Hill. 5-10 (flexible) hours per week. Applicants must have their own car. Position pays hourly rate mileage reimbursement. Work-study preferred but not required. Call 684-3811 for more information or stop by the office at 101 West Union Building (across from the Duke Card Office). +

NORTHCATE

BARBER SHOP

$l4 haircut

$2 off w/Duke ID

Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 8-5:00

286-4030

SPRING BREAK BfiHfiMfiS CRUISE $279!

5 Days, Meals, Parties, Taxes Party With Real World Celebrities!

Northgate Shopping Center,

Panama City $179 Daytona $159, Cancun $499

down from Sears Auto,

Ethics Award Winning Company!

next to Harris Teeter

www.Springßr«akTrav«l.com

Durham

1-800-678-6386

Real Estate

program, Youth Document Durham.

Must have skills working with youth and an interest in documentary

arts, interviewing, photography, writing, or audio. Spanish speakers are especially encouraged to apply. March 26 deadline. Send resume and cover letter to Barbara Lau, CDS, 1317 W. Pettigrew St. NC 27701 or Durham, balau@duke.edu. Visit our website for a full internship description. http://cds.aas.duke.edu/

Carolina Beach luxury penthouseNEW. 2400 sqft, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, only steps to the beach, 2nd row with amazing beach and lake views. Private elevator, 2 front decks and 1 master bedroom deck. 9ft. and vaulted ceilings. Located approximately 1 block from the new Marriott. $399,900. Call 919-6762123.

Roommate Wanted

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

801 N. Duke. 2BR/IBTH house, sec. sys., W/D, fenced yard. $745 per month. Call 416-0393. Pets OK.

-

Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23,

Freelance graphic designer needed for web design company. Email me for info, more kl concepts @ yahoo.com.

Mercedes 300E, sun roof, automatic transmission, windows and doors.

Beige color. Good condition. $2900 080. Call 430-8307.

-

Loving, devoted couple seeks

egg donor. Husband and wife are of Germanic/ Anglo descent.

Young, intelligent women of similar ancestry who would like to consider being a donor, please

Quince Catering. Exquisite menus for all occasions. Tell us your budget and we will design a menu to your satisfaction.

968-3075. moebouche @ yahoo.com.

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

Roommate wanted to share large townhouse Woodcroft. in $475/month 1/2 utilities, call 4526979. +

Duke senior desperately needs tickets for parents for any men’s b-ball home game. Contact Erik at 8120542.

USlNG@hotmail.com

Travel/Vacation

Beautiful Townhouse. 3BR/2BTH. 1610 sq. ft. W/D, Sec. Sys., Deck, Parking, 2 blocks from Duke East. $750 per month. Call 416-0393.

Brick Air conditioned House near Duke with 4 BR, 2.5 Bath, Liv. R with Fireplace, Den, Large Kitchen with all Appliances. CarPort & Fenced Yard. Clothes Washer & Drier Included. Rent: $1290/mo.

(919) 489-0539 / (857) 919-6480.

FOR

RENT: American Village Duplex. 2 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths, Fireplace, Refrigerator, 4 minutes to Duke. New carpet, vinyl, and counter top. $825/mth. One month free rent. 782-0094 or 414-0528.

SW Durham ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. LR, DR, FR, and fireplace.

Large backyard 1700 sq. ft. $lOOO/mo. $950 security. 1 yr. lease. 5 mins, to Duke. (919J-6142030.

Woodcraft townhouse. 2BR/2.58A, gas log fireplace, ample storage.

Fridge, DW, alarm system. 10 min to UNC, RTP, Duke. Digital photos available. $775. 395-2766.

#1 Spring Break Vacations! Cancun, Jamaica, Acapulco, Bahamas, Florida, Best Prices! Book Now!!! 1800-234-7007 www.endlesssummertours.com Beach house in N. Myrtle Beach available to students for beach week or summer workers. Call 1-877-8662322 or www.2sandunderbeachclub.com. Great rates and student friendly.

SPRING BREAK Beach and Ski Trips on sale now!

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

Wanted To Rent Family moving for fellowship at Duke medical is looking for a 4+ bedroom home that has not been rented to undergraduates. Fenced backyard a plus. We do not smoke and have no pets. Looking to rent June 2004- June 2005. Please email margkconn@comcast.net with any information.

5S TO Y( Intr I > Flights

S4J

4 Aircrafts tuI Ch I n »se fr I m .1 Full Time Instruct »rs Experience 1, Committed

Private Pilot Instrument Rating Photo Gift Certificates Rental Scenic Rides Ground School Specializing in Private & Instrument Training •

•

•

•

•

Empire Aviation Lakeridge Airport Falls of the Neuse Lake off 1-85, exit 183 Durham, NC 15 min from Duke 680-8118 www.empire-aviation.com •

•

•

•

16 1

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23,

Classifieds

2004

SANTILLAN from page 1 take,” he said, “was made by Dr. Jaggers.”

Carolina Donor Services, the intermediary organization that procured the organs for DUH, also implied in a press release that Jaggers was to blame for the bloodtype confusion.

“Prior to Jesica Santillan, Duke surgeons have never offered a specific patient’s name that was blood-type incompatible,” the CDS statement said. “Duke surgeons have confirmed it is their responsibility to know the blood type of patients within their care.”

Colleagues described Jaggers as one of the best transplant surgeons in the country and hoped his ability to work had not been set back. Jaggers, however, has maintained a positive outlook and views the Santillan case as a learning experience for

both himself and the institution “This is not the only error I have ever made, nor will it be my last,” Jaggers said.

“We can hope for a better system, but nothing is fool-proof.”

Langheier said Jaggers has been very honorable about accepting the blame for the mistake, but checking patients’ blood type was not entirely his responsibility. ‘The surgeon is supposed to trust his team and the organ donor profiling. It’s not his role to double-check for a blood type,” he said.

Victor Vidal, author of 101 Ways to Prevent Medical Errors and chair of the National Campaign to Prevent Medical Errors, said in cases of medical errors, the blame lies on health care institutions rather than individual doctors, noting it was DUH’s fault for administering improper care. “You cannot hold this one person accountable for the cascade of systemic failures that occurred in the Santil-

THE CHRONICLE

Lan case,” Vidal said Mahoney also said Jaggers made a mistake, but he is more concerned with how DUH handled the situation.

“I never trashed Duke in the media until after the second surgery,” Mahoney said.

‘There are things that I can’t say about the second surgery because of legal reasons....

There’s a lot about those second organs that are not known and I can’t tell. But in my opinion, Duke as a corporation made a lot of bad choices and they didn’t have to do that. All I wanted was their help.

“I don’t have anything against Dr. Jaggers,” Mahoney added. ‘Jaggers’ skills were never called into question. Dr. Jaggers made a mistake—people do that.”

Angela Holder, professor of practice at the Center for Ethics and Humanities, said although doctors make mistakes, patient safety is not primarily the responsibility of the doctor, but of the institution.

“He did not mess up all by himself,” Holder said, referring to Jaggers. “And I think that one of the worst things that happened was what was said about him.... Was it the doctor’s fault? No way!”

Sloan said one positive aspect of the media attention surrounding the Santillan case was that the publicity caused the medical community to redouble its efforts on improving patient safety. Additional safeguards have since been added by the United Network for Organ Sharing and by local organ procurement agencies.

‘The entire medical community has a much greater focus on patient safety. Hopefully, this is not at the expense of being afraid of doing what is best for the patient, even if there is a risk,” Davis said. “Duke Hospital remains a premier institution for health care delivery and research. It is a safer place because of the events that transpired around the Santillan transplant.”

INFORMATION SESSION MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd

-

7:oopm

MELLON UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS FOR SUMMER RESEARCH IN LATIN AMERICA OR THE CARIBBEAN

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bli

Students will report back on their summer 2003 research opportunities and YOU will find out more about the summer 2004 competition!

PLACE: 2114 Campus Drive, Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies

**DINNER PROVIDED* 1

DEADLINE for 2004 Competition: March

17th. Visit our Center or

www.duke.edu/web/las/Funding/undergrad.html for an application!

r

3rd Annual

Interested in Making a Difference in the Lives of Young People?

Devi) HiahV Feb. 27th-29th

Find out how!

aus

BriefInformational Meeting:

Win $l,OOO

Early Childhood Program Elementary Teacher Preparation Program Secondary Teacher Preparation Program Master of Arts in Teaching Program

Open to Graduate and Undergraduate Students Maximum 10 people per team

Tuesday, February 24, 2004

6:45 -7:30 p.m.

202 West Duke Building

Registration due Bpm Feb. www.union.duke.edu/devilhunt DUU Special Events Committee

Program in Education riic 7 7@duke, edu k

660-3075

www.duke.edu/web/education A

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

Academic FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Visualization Friday Forum: 12-1 pm. Visualization of High Dimensional Data. DOl6 LSRC (Levine Science Research Center). Contact: rbrady@cs.duke.edu.

EOS Seminar Series: 3pm. Jose Rial, Dept, of Geological Sciences, UNC Modeling paleoclimate records: searching for order in a highly chaotic system. 201 Old Chemistry Bldg. Contact: abmurray@duke.edu.

Chemistry Seminar; 3:3opm. "The Role of Fibrinogen in Biocompatibility: How Important is Amount?" Refreshments at 3:15 in the Lobby. 103 P.M. Gross Chemical Laboratory. Contact: janet.rosenthal@duke.edu.

Duke

University Philosophy Department Colloquium Series: 3:3opm. Peter Van Inwagen, University of Notre Dame. "The End is Nigh: An Adventure in Rational Eschatology." 1088 West Duke Building. Reception follows. This series is sponsored in part by the Robert Leet Patterson Endowment for Philosophy.

University Program in Ecology: 4pm. Sari Palmroth, Duke University. "Forest floor CO2 efflux in broadleaf and pine forest under varying environmental conditions." 144 Biological Sciences.

Duke Events Calendar soc,

ING

“'

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English Dept. Symposium Series: 4pm. Lisa Freeman of the University of Illinois, Chicago English Department will give a talk entitled "Antitheatricality: The Cultural Politics of Political Cultures." Carpenter Boardroom (2nd floor of Perkins Library).

Psychology SHS Colloquium Speaker Series: 4pm.

Meredith Rumble Duke University "Insomnia and Cancer." 'refreshments provided.

Psychology/Sociology Building, Room 319. Contact: Dr. Timothy Strauman, tjstraum@duke.edu.

Universalist Fellowship. Cost is $35 and includes dinner Friday and continental breakfast and lunch on Saturday.

Keynote speaker is Rania Marsi. Contact www.eruuf.org for details. ERUUF is located at 4907 Garrett Road in Durham.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Catholic Mass: 11am. White Lecture Hall

Friday, February 20 International Coffee Connection: 12noon, Fridays.

Basement of the Duke Chapel (entrance opposite the Bryan University Center). A free, light lunch is served.

All students are welcome. This is sponsored by the Duke Chapel and Bridges International.

Performance: 7pm. Marga Gomez Latina comedienne/performance-drag artist. Bryan Center, Free and open to the public! Reception to follow in the Multicultural Center Bryan Center.

-

Bagel Brunch: 12. Free. Freeman Center for Jewish

Life.

-

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Panel discussion; 3pm, Reynolds Theater (Bryan Center). "Acting Black; Racial Identity at Duke." A panel discussion with Duke faculty, administrators, and students. Keynote address by special guest Sarah Willie Associate Professor of Sociology, Chair of the Black Studies Program at Swarthmore College, and author of "Acting Black: College, Identity, and the Performance of Race." Performances by Dance Black and Local Colour. Reception to follow. Presented by -

the Reginaldo Howard Scholars.

Religious FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Tenting Shabbat: s:3opm, in k-ville, 7pm, free dinner.

For more info contact courtney.wisotsky@duke.edu.

15th Annual Anti-Racism Conference: Friday, February 20th (spm-9pm) and Saturday, February 21st (Bam-6pm). Sponsored by Eno River Unitarian

Wesley Worship: 6pm, Sundays. Divinity School Lounge. A student-cooked dinner will be served each week and Eucharist (Holy Communion) will be served.

Catholic Mass: 9pm. Main Chapel

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Universalist Community at Duke; Mondays, 8:30-9:30pm. Duke Chapel basement kitchen. Join us as we pause for an hour on the forming edges of our lives to talk about some of life’s bigger questions. For more information contact Patty Hanneman, UU campus chaplain, or hanneOOl @earthUnitarian

link.net.

Wesley Freshman Bible Study: 9:3opm, Mondays Wesley Fellowship-An Experiment in Responsible Consumerism: 10pm, Mondays. Learn how to live a Christian Life in a world that often only focuses on profits and consumption. Contact lpb@duke.edu with any questions and for directions.

Performance: Bpm. "LOVE & TAXES." Love & Taxes is a hilarious and harrowing ride down the rabbit hole of the US Tax Code, written and performed by Josh Kornbluth, the Bay Area's funniest playwright and solo performer. Tickets: $2O/$lO. Call 684-4444 or go to tickets.duke.edu. Location; Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center.

Choral Society of Durham Concert in Duke Chapel: 8-9:3opm. Contact 660-3302. Faure "Requiem” and Holst's "The Planets" performed by the Choral Society of Durham and the North Carolina Symphony, William Flenry Curry, Conductor. $25 general admission.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Encounters with music of our time series: Bpm. NEW SONIC RESOURCES: Percussion works by Scott Lindroth, Stephen Jaffe, and John Fitz Rogers.

Sheafer Theater $lO General Public/ students free.

Tickets available from 919/684-4444 and at the door.

18 I

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY. FEBR

The Chronicle The Independent Daily

at

Duke University

Change Chanticleer funding Duke Student Government will stead receive $94,935. Spreading the Wednesday on an amendment loss of $31,645 over the 4,600 copies that would eliminate the bylaw requir- published annually, the Chanticleer ing the Student Organization Fund- could charge $6.88 per copy and reing Committee to fund 100 percent of coup the 25 percent of lost funding, Although students may not be the Chanticleer’s budget. Such an amendment will put the funding of willing to pay a fee for their yearbook all student groups on a more level as it is currently produced, the loss of funding could serve playing field, may acSTAFF EDITORIAL as a catalyst for the tually benefit the Chanticleer Chanticleer in the to reevaluate its product and encourlong-run and should be passed.

The Chanticleer claims that cutage an improvement in the quality of ting its funding—limiting the the publication. If the Chanticleer strove to be what many other college amount of its budget that DSC can fund to 75 percent and requiring the yearbooks are —one with student organization to fund the remaining group photos, coverage of school 25 percent, the way all other student events and actual information rather groups’ budgets are funded—would than simply a few pictures on a severely limit its ability to produce page—than students would be much the annual yearbook. more willing to pay a small price to However, by funding 100 percent own one. of the Chanticleer’s budget DSC is If the Chanticleer does not want to begin charging students for giving the Chanticleer an unfair adsomething that has traditionally vantage over other student organizations that must fundraise to cover a been free, or if it feels that it will not be able to sell enough to make percentage of their costs. The Chanticleer is the only organization with up the cost, it should seriously consider including advertising. an exception to this rule, and it is unfair and unnecessary.

This could include commercial Eliminating the bylaw would also advertising, but should also focus on advertisements encourage fiscal responsibility on the student-bought Chanticleer’s part, and it would give where parents or groups of friends SOFC more money to allocate to could run advertisements congratulating graduating seniors. other organizations that are currentAdvertising space in a quality ly under-funded. All other student yearbook can easily raise enough groups must draw their budgets according to their ability to fundraise money to fund the remaining 25 the unfunded portion while the percent of their budget.

Chanticleer can submit any budget Other universities use methods and receive guaranteed funding. such as this to fund their yearbooks, and there is no reason why it could The burden of cutting the Chanticleer’s budget by 25 percent would not be successful for the Chanticleer also not be nearly as substantial as as well. the Chanticleer seems to perceive it This way, students can have a highto be. The Chanticleer is in a posiquality yearbook that they will keep tion to easily come up with the reand cherish as a memory of college maining 25 percent of its budget and DSC will be fairly allocating without having to resort to the same funding for student groups. Thus, kind of fundraising other organizaDSC should pass the amendment tions might.

Wednesday, reevaluate the way the In 2003 SOFC allocated $126,580 Chanticleer is funded and hopefully to the ChanticleeV. Under the new encourage an improvement in the proposal, the Chanticleer could in- quality of the publication. vote

Est. 1905

The Chronicle

inc. 1993

ALEX GARINGER, Editor JANE HETHERINGTON, Managing Editor ANDREW COLLINS, University Editor CINDY YEE, University Editor ANDREW CARD,Editorial Page Editor MIKE COREY, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, GeneralManager ANTHONY CROSS, Photography Editor JENNIFER HASVOLD, City & State Editor MALAVIKA PRABHU, Health & Science Editor KIYA BAJPAI, Features Editor ROBERT SAMUEL, Sports Managing Editor DEAN CHAPMAN, Recess Editor TYLER ROSEN, TowerView Editor ANDREW GERST, WireEditor BOBBY RUSSELL, TowerView PhotographyEditor JACKIE FOSTER, Features Sr. Assoc. Editor DEVIN FINN, SeniorEditor RACHEL CLAREMON, CreativeServices Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager

WHITNEY ROBINSON, Design Editor JOSH NIMOCKS, City & State Editor LIANA WYLER, Health & ScienceEditor CHRISTINA NG, Features Editor BETSY MCDONALD, Sports Photography Editor DAVID WALTERS, Recess Editor RUTH CARLITZ, TowerView Managing Editor KAREN HAUPTMAN, Wire Editor JENNYMAO, Recess PhotographyEditor YEJI LEE, Features Sr.. Assoc.Editor ANA MATE, Senior Editor BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager YU-HSIEN HUANG, SupplementsCoordinator 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 theeditorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent theviews of theauthors.

To reach the Editorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%.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 Chronicle Online 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.

Duke: War Profiteer? cy should be about responding to the people President Emeritus Keith Brodie and and building a structure that will ensure their T f Provost Peter Lange have to do with representation, RTFs first responsibility is to answer up to the CPA. RTI representative Christthe war in Iraq? And what about Board of Diian Arandel explained RTFs position in a talk at rectors Chair Harold Yoh, Biology Professor James Siedow and Chemistry Professor Emeri- UNC two weeks ago: “[The government council] has a huge influence on selection. Anybody tus Marcus Hobbs? Not to mention Robert and Techwe suggest would have to be accepted by the Tabor, Vice-Chancellor for Science CPA.” Arandel spelled out the chain of comat the Duke Medical nological Development Center, and just about every other high-ranking mand: President George W. Bush, the Department of Defense, CPA, U.5.A.1.D., RTF Then, official at universities in the Triangle? the Iraqi public.

Three little words; ReHe added that many RTI search Triangle Institute. employees didn’t even supLast March, five days after Rita Bergmann port the war in the first place, the United States invaded and Victoria Kaplan and now see their role as Iraq, the U.S. Agency for InGuest Column making the best ofa bad situternational Development ation. We made the mess, awarded RTI a $167 million now lets clean it up. That may be the reality of contract to build democracy in Iraq. Nan & Co the situation, but is RTI cleaning it up right? sit on the Board of Governors of RTI. U.S. AlD’s inspector general doesn’t seem Indeed, Duke, UNC, N.C. State and N.G. think to so. He reported to the New York Times Central helped found RTI in 1958 as a nonprof$167 million contract “has been set ‘to that the it science research organization. Now the centhe available funding’ rather than on an has justify terpiece of Research Triangle Park, RTI assessment of actual needs.” And the $167 mil2,300 than researchers 120 countries. in more lion is just for the first year. After that, the conSo just what is RTI doing in Iraq? tract can be renewed for up to $466 million.

Through the “Iraqi Local Governance ProRTFs contract puts them in the same camp ject,” RTI is overseeing the formation of demoas companies like Halliburton and Bechtel, cratic town councils. The project’s 265 professional advisors—mostly Americans and Iraqi who have garnered headlines recently for the expatriates—attend local meetings, seek out profits they are making in rebuilding the infrastructure of Iraq. The CPA and its appointed leaders and teach “how-to” classes on democraofficials opened up Iraqi resources like oil Iraqi But rather than to the answering Iraqi peocy. and and social institutions like schools water, Coalition Provisional answers to the ple, RTI and health, to contracting by foreign corporaAuthority (CPA), the U.S.’s and the UN’s occupying governing body led by U.S. Envoy to Iraq tions, mostly American. The irony of profiting L. Paul Bremer 111. Rather than being elected, off of rebuilding a country we have just devasmany of the local and national leaders are tated with bombs and sanctions is not lost. Now, being appointed by the CPA to ensure a favor- even democracy, it seems, is for sale.

Still, the reality is that RTI has an important able Iraqi government when the CPA turns over role in the future of Iraq. The course RTI is this, 30. while hundreds of thouAll power June sands of Iraqis take to the streets demanding pursuing is not one of democracy-building, but that of supporting an appointed government “No, no selections. Yes, yes elections!”

In November, a Washington Post reporter backed by the White House, the Pentagon and wrote, “Is this overhaul really necessary? The U.S. corporations. Had RTI turned down the Iraqi people formed their own representative contract, the next research institute down the councils in this region months ago, and many line would have picked it up. RTI needs to fulfill its responsibility of aiding the sovereignty of of those were elected, not selected, as the occuthe Iraqi people, not the sovereignty of Bush is ‘We feel we are backpation proposing. going and the CPA. Because RTI depends on the supwards,’ one man protested.” port of local universities, let’s tell President The CPA plans to turn over governing powers to a CPA-appointed Iraqi Government June Keohane and Duke’s other RTI governors to 30. Indeed, while Bremer himself stated on hold RTI accountable to the Iraqi people, not Feb. 21 that it could take 15 months for real to the military and corporate interests.

In January, thousands of participants at the elections to be held in Iraq, he announced Feb. World Social Forum in Mumbai, India declared 19 that the June 30 deadline still holds.

Why June 30? IfBremer is so worried about Feb. 24 an International Day ofAction Against “real important technical problems” that stand War Profiteers. Tara Purohit of the Institute for in the way of national elections, why is he so Southern Studies will be in the Mary Lou quick to exit Iraq? People who are against the Williams Center today at 1 pm to discuss more U.S. occupation of Iraq might instinctively want on RTFs role and Duke’s connection. Tomorrow, from 4:30 to 6 pm in front of RTFs headthe U.S. to turn over power as quickly as possible. However, while the governing council and quarters on the comer of Cornwallis Rd. and NC Hwy 55 in Durham, Triangle area residents coalition are promising the Iraqi people sovernot and 30, the turnover of university members will bring attention to power will eignty June the war profiteering in our backyard and the be to an Iraqi-elected council but to U.S. apconnection to our campuses. We will send a pointees. When journalist Naomi Klein lectured at Duke in January, she called this an “apmessage that Americans, too, are for elections, not selections. pointocracy,” not a democracy.

Though RTI is working on the local level, Rita Bergmann is a Trinity sophomore and Victotheir practices mirror the undemocratic ria Kaplan is a Trinity senior. process of the entire CPA. While local democra-

'X" A That do President Nannerl Keohane, %

/

ON THE RECORD Especially in the university setting, pursuit of truth, honest exchanges mutual respect.

our ideals must include the the demonstration

of ideas and

of

—Reginald© Howard Day keynote speaker Sarah Willie, chair of the black studies program at Swarthmore College.

COMMENTARIES

THE CHRONICLE

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 2004

I 1

On academic diversity thoughts on academic diversity:

some depth, subtlety and intelligence.

People like that usually vote for the De-

Nan Keohane has made it clear mocrats. So what?” that she does not believe party identifiIt’s ironic that the above letter cation to be related to intelligence. came from a physics professor, as the Her stance puts her in disagreement most common attack against the Duke not only with Philosophy Chair Robert Conservative Union’s Feb. 9 Chronicle Brandon, but also Duke Professor advertisement was that the voter regisEmeritus Lawrence Evans, who wrote tration statistics for many departments the following letter to were omitted. the Raleigh News and As far as that arguObserver on September ment goes, the DCU 23, 2002 made clear that its focus “So John Leo and the was on “politicized” de(oh so diverse!) Ameripartments and the classcan Enterprise Institute room atmospheres the think there is insuffiprofessors in them create. To that end, few cient diversity of political affiliation among univerDCU members were concerned with political bias sity faculty. Their poll Nathan Carleton in classes like math or numbers show that ReFeelin Froggish? Leap publicans are a small miengineering and tried to focus on departments nority of the professoriate. True, and rightly so. where ideological diver“In seeking faculty, universities look sity would be most imfor people who can analyze and discuss portant. Had DCU’s intent been to matters of some complexity, who are cherry-pick the most skewed programs unafraid to challenge the wisdom of of study, political science would have simple solutions and who have a sense been excluded in favor of women’s of social responsibility toward those studies, study of sexualities, theater who cannot buy influence. Such people studies, African and African-American tend to be put off by a political party studies, or French. dominated by those who believe dogAfter the DCU’s ad ran, Political Science Chairman Mike Munger —by no matically in the infallibility of the marketplace as a solution to all economic means a Republican hack—was quoted problems, or else in the infallibility of as saying that he once heard a department chair say that he or she “thought scripture as a guide to morality.

“In short, universities want people of the function of Duke was to rid conser•

•

’

•

vative students of their hypocrisies.”

Last Tuesday, Munger went on to say this; “Though the person I heard it from directly is no longer chair of a department at Duke, I am sure that this view is widespread, at least in some departments. I am often at dinners and other gatherings where such views are explicitly advanced. More than a few of our faculty, in some departments, think that their primary role as instructors is to proselytize for a very narrow, and politically extreme, point of view on the left. They just take it for granted; conservative students are mistaken and need to be corrected.”

Some have called for a specific example of bias in the classroom. Here’s one: Midway through last semester, I had a poor grade in an International Relations course and noticed that the liberal arguments I made in my writing were usually starred and the conservative ones marked off.

After my instructor said in class that it was incorrect to say that the United States was any more “capitalist” than Scandinavian countries, I decided to employ a new gameplan and began writing little more than unsupported and hateful shots at President Bush in my assignments.

In one paper, I summarized the President’s entire domestic agenda as “tax cuts for the rich” and accused him of having “shifted U.S. efforts away from the War on Terror” and taken over “Iraq’s industries and assigned control •

of its oil supply to Haliburton, the Republican-supporting corporation that Dick Cheney was a CEO of.” On my final exam, I said that the biggest threat to our national security was Ann Coulter.

My grades changed significantly. I’ll let everyone guess whether they went up or down.

In response to the DCU ad, Keohane asserted her commitment to ensuring that Duke faculty members “provide an environment that is conducive to robust discussion, where students feel they can express strongly held views and disagree with their professors or their classmates within the bounds of civility.”

DCU has never asked for quotas, and agrees with Keohane that classroom atmosphere is what matters. But can Keohane honestly say that departments that show a 17:1 ratio of Democrats to Republicans and are led by professors who call Republicans “stupid,” hypocritical, “mistaken” and lacking in “depth, subtlety, and intelligence” provide the most open and diverse climate possible?

Keohane might want to examine this issue with more than a discussion group, because as a Class of ’B4 University donor wrote with a contribution to DCU, “I may not be smart enough to be hired by Duke, but I am smart enough to give my money to those whom I think will use it the most wisely.”

•

Nathan Carleton is a Trinity junior. His column appears every other Monday.

Time is on RAMONA’s side

Time.

don of paring knives and L. Ron Hubbard novels.

A single word that means so much to us all. him. And who knows, maybe one day President Dick BrodTime is the governor of our days and weeks. Time is head’s name will elicit a few chuckles, just like Nan’s. You Of course, before RAMONA can, like a beagle in a new the structure to our lives that dictates our actions just have to keep repeating it, looking for subtleties to one yard, make her new room “her own,” she must get and aids our evolutions. Time forces springs to summers day embrace; Dick Brodhead, Dick Brodhead.... You through the summer. Like many other responsible Duke and transforms boys into men. RAMONA QUIMBX AGE don’t see it now, but, God willing, you will soon. students, RAMONA has been working diligently to secure 38, has even heard that time is a magazine, but not being RAMONA QUIMBY is looking forward to completing a summer internship in a work environment that mirrors much of a reader, she cannot substantiate this claim. Howher housing picks for next year. her long-range occupational ever, if the renewal notice for Soldier of Fortune, which reAlthough she greatly enjoys her plans. For many students, this involves impressive stints of cently arrived in RAMONA QUIMBYs mailbox, is any in- single on East, she’s looking for RAMONA also plans to launch dicator, time indeed marches on. a change. (Note; this is not a pencil pushing at law or conTime heals all wounds; time flies when you’re having fim; spoiler. RAMONA may be a sulting firms in New York or the biggest academic turna rolling stone in a glass house gets the worm. Everyone has freshman, or she may just be an Washington, DC. Sure, that's around since Noam “The Kegprobably heard his or her grandmother repeat these famil- R.A. Alternatively, she may be a good work if you're interested iar adages once or twice, maybe more if she self-medicates faculty-in-residence, who teachin stuff like that, but RAMONA beast” Chomsky’s parents threatAnd grandma’s not the only one with an opinion on the sub- es a house course on the burprefers a more humanistic apject. Bob Dylan once quipped, ‘The times, they are a-changgeoning theory that the first proach to summer interning. ened to cut off his allowance. : That's why she will be (God willing’.” Fellow Grammy award-winning artist Robert Herrick three seasons of “Step by Step” are just an historsimilarly stated, “Gather ye rosebuds while ing) spending 3 months on an ical allegory for the fall of the Weimar Reemu farm in Cheyenne, Wyoming, learning the ins-andye may, old time is still a-flying.” Later, when the two joined forces to form the outs of alternative poultry farming. There's also a water public.) Next year, RAMONA hopes to refolk super-group The Traveling Wilburys, side in a dorm that will eclipse her old park in the area that RAMONA is wicked stoked about. abode in all measurable aspects. Next year the world learned even more of the bitterLooking ahead to next year, RAMONA QUIMBY also will feature an air-conditioned room, plans to launch the biggest academic turnaround since sweet truths of time passage, as well as the raw linguistic power of preceding all verbs whereas this year’s climate-control consists Noam ‘The Kegbeast” Chomsky’s parents threatened to with the letter “A.” But RAMONA QUIMof a poster distributed by the FCA saying cut off his allowance. She is going to stop taking all “gut” “Sweat: The Air Conditioning That God courses (“INTROS9I- Introduction to Introductions” and BY a-digresses.

The point is, time is an unstoppable n Aop QQ Gave Us.” This year’s room has a lock that is “PSYCH 135- Seasonal Affective Disorder: Sham or Crap?”)

Onlmhv '}? 'tr rusted out and ineffective; next year’s amazand finally pursue her dream of being the most seemingly force, and rather than mourning the Monday Monday loss of the present, we should all look ing room will feature a DukeCard reader erudite member of her social circle by taking courses like with anticipation to the future. This is on the main entrance and the bathroom “Intermediate Namedropping” and “Literary Theory for door, complete with an LED display that an- Cocktail Parties.” She recently filled out her “Long Range especially true of the time spent at this Plan” (she’s a second-semester junior; she’s also very bad alyzes her comings and goings and makes helpful comglorious university. Certainly you’re enjoying your few reback, like “Welcome with deadlines), and she was dismayed to find out that she Keohane, RAMONA,” months with President and ments “Seven bran maining you’ve come to love everything about her, even her name: “Nan.” muffins might have been overdoing it,” and “I’m not even will need to complete the language requirement before Nan: it’s comfortable and familiar and fun to say. Nan. But gonna ask where you slept last night... have a little self-regraduating. She is currently starting a letter-writing camdon’t let her departure sully your opinion of Duke’s next spect.” While this year’s single can get awful lonely somepaign to have “AOLrSpeak” given its own department at president, because the future is just as bright. Right now, times, RAMONA is convinced that next year’s triple will Duke. It’s not going so well, and it’s a good bet that at the you’re probably saying, “But RAMONA QUIMBY AGE 38, bring her two new best friends who are the same clothing end of the process she’ll BRB where she started. there’s just no perceivable way we could possibly care for size, are generous with their things and will be awesome The future is wide open” crooned Traveling Wilbury President-elect Dick Brodhead as much as Nan! With a nofriends. But it is important to note that RAMONA does Tom Petty. And RAMONA QUIMBY will a-be there. You nonsense name like that, he’s probably all business!” Fret not have anyone in mind yet, and that the housing can a-count on it. not. Although President Dick Brodhead’s name may be to is her with some meth-addled drifter process likely pair Ramona Quimby, Age 38 is timeless. stern and sinister, there is definitely a more human side to with a chip on her shoulder who has an extensive collec-

2i!01

MONDAY, FEBRUARY

THE CHRONICLE

23, 2004

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