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DUKE UNIVERSITY Ninety-Ninth Year, issue 105

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,2004

DURHAM, N.C.

WWW.CHRONICLE.DUKE.EDU

Experts help Duke fight ‘brain drain’

by Cindy Yee THE CHRONICLE

After years of watching most Duke students leave the area for the bright lights of big cities like New York, Duke administrators are hoping to entice more students to stay in the Triangle area.

The region’s draw seems to be rooted in its ample employment

opportunities, especially

for those in the high technology and biomedical arenas. And although many students are unaware of the full extent of the Triangle’s resources, local residents attest that the region is a good place not only to work but also to live.

Now, Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs, wants to know just how much Durham and the Triangle remain of interest to students

once they graduate. He said that recent conversations with Reyn Bowman, president and CEO of the Durham Convention and Visitors Bureau, and Thomas White, president of the Greater Durham Chamber of Commerce, have turned to the region’s ability and efforts to retain students, “We’ve been raising questions about ‘brain drain’ and whether we should be more assertive in encouraging students to stay in Durham or in the Triangle,” Moneta said, noting that the issue has risen more out of curiosity than a sense of crisis, To help with the assessment, Mbneta has enlisted Todd Hoffman, president of Campus Visit, Inc., whose company has SEE BRAIN DRAIN ON PAGE 7

Students: area lacks metropolitan appeal by

Tiffany Webber THE CHRONICLE

Four years and $160,000

later, you’ve finally made it out of Duke, and .it’s time to see the world. So where will it be Paris? London? L.A.? How about... Durham?

With rising tuition costs and a greater pressure to go pre-professional than ever, the City of Medicine, once something of a post-graduation hot spot, has been on a downward spiral in the eyes of exiting Blue Devils.

But for Barbara Williams, Trinity ’74, the decision was a no-brainer. “It was a choice between leaving Durham, or staying and being with the man I had fallen in love with,” she said. After opting to stick around, Williams launched a career in publishing.

‘When I decided to marry in 1984, I knew I was committing to living in the Durham area and haven’t regretted it,” she said. “Durham is of a size to encourage connections among various groups without the ‘fishbowl effect’ I’ve ob—

served in smaller towns. Graduate students from all over the world enlarge my horizons; acquaintances from families who’ve been here for generations connect to deep roots.”

John Valentine,Trinity ’7l, and co-founder of The Regulator on Ninth Street says “good weather and good basketball” drew him to Duke originally, but, like Williams, the allure of Durham made him stay.

“It’s a wonderfully supportive community,” Valentine said. “At that time in the early 1970s we were really just a bunch of hippies, we all just wanted to move to the country,. start small businesses... you know, drop out for a while. Durham had a lot of cheap rent—there were a lot of co-op houses.”

The laidback mindset, however, seems either to have vanished or withered, as most Dukies, it seems, are now more career-oriented.

For Ade Wise, a Pratt sophomore from Orlando, the SEE DURHAM ON PAGE 9

JESSICA SCHREIBER/THE CHRONICLE

DSG may vote tonight on the future of ARAMARK Corp., which operates the Marketplace (above), the Great Hall and other eateries.

ARAMARK IN JEOPARDY Emily Almas THE CHRONICLE

by

In closed-door meetings late Monday night and early Tuesday morning, two student representative groups—East Campus Council and the Student Affairs Committee of Duke Student Government—considered recommendations regarding the future of the University’s dining services. Their discussions came in

light of DSG’s planned

vote of confidence Wednesday night for ARAMARK Corp., which manages many of the University’s dining facilities—including the Great Hall, the Marketplace and Cambridge Inn. Controversy swirled about campus and opinions circulated Monday over what should be done with the corporation. Lack of information—both of student

feedback and ARAMARK’s corporate data—has added a thick layer ofconfusion to the upcoming decision about the fate of the local campus division of a company that had $B.B billion in global sales in 2002.

The Duke University Student Dining Advisory Committee presented a recommendation to the SEE ARAMARK ON PAGE 8

Model to speak on perfection by

Katie Xiao

THE CHRONICLE

In an industry where the most beautiful women are told they are not beautiful enough, New York City model Laura Krauss Calenberg has managed to keep herself grounded amidst the ups and downs of a career in fashion.

A Christian Dior model at the age of 19, Calenberg has graced the covers of magazines like Marie Claire and Cosmopolitan.

She has walked on the runways of Paris and Milan and appeared on “Oprah” for having what were called the “perfect legs.”

Over her 20 year career, Calenberg has stayed for as long as two months in Japan for a modeling job and spent as little as a morning in France, to fly back to Germany for an afternoon mod-

eling event.

Tonight, she will rekindle the discussion on effortless perfection and speak to students about the unsettling downfalls of such

Model Laura Krauss Calenberg will discuss her 20-year career and how students can find their inner beauty in a speech tonight at the Sanfordinstitute.

an environment where flawless

SEE MODEL ON PAGE 10

2 1

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,2004

World&Nation

New York Financial Markets

Iraqi elections planned for next year

by Warren Hoge NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

SecretaryUNITED NATIONS General Kofi Annan said Monday that credible national elections could be held in Iraq by the end of this year or early in 2005, but only if planning a framework for them began immediately.

In a report to the Security Council that portrayed Iraq as a country in deepening crisis, Annan said his special envoy, Lakhdar Brahimi, and a team of U.N. elections experts had determined during a one-week trip there that it would take until May to set up that framework and then at least eight months from that point to organize the elections.

His report, written by Brahimi, said it was urgent that the Iraqis establish an independent election commission to come up with the technical and legal rules and structure for a national vote.

The current American plan had envisioned full elections by the end of 2005.

While Annan said it was important to hold to the agreed June 30 deadline for the occupying powers to hand over authority in Iraq, he pointedly did not make any recommendation on what form of caretaker government ought to be created by that date. He said defining the mechanism for transferring sovereignty would be up to the Iraqis themselves.

Reiterating in his presentation that the report’s conclusions were based on the “Iraqi consensus,” Annan pledged U.N. assistance throughout the elections process. In that connection, Brahimi is expected to return to Baghdad next month.

Brahimi, a former Algerian foreign minister who recently completed two years as the U.N. envoy to Afghanistan, described Iraq darkly as a country of growing ethnic tensions that, unless urgently addressed, “could fuel the existing potential for civil strife and violence.”

SEE

IRAQ ON

PAGE 8

Army halts work on helicopter project

by Leslie Wayne NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

The Pentagon announced the cancelation of the $3B billion Comanche helicopter program Monday, a weapons system from the Cold War era that was decades behind in development and that became a victim to new technology and rising concerns over military costs and the federal budget deficit.

The decision brings an end to a program that began in 1983 and has, so far, cost $8 billion, but has yet to produce a single operational craft.

Moreover, the Comanche, a heavily armed reconnaissance helicopter, was designed for operations against massive

Soviet and Warsaw Pact armies and has been overtaken by the Army’s need for lighter and more flexible aircraft to fight against terrorists and guerrillas.

“It’s a big decision,” said Gen. Peter Schoomaker, the Army chief of staff. “We know it’s a big decision. But it’s the right decision.”

The cancellation must be approved by Congress when it reviews the Pentagon’s budget for the 2005 fiscal year, which includes money for the Comanche.

But many observers say the helicopter program lacks widespread support in Congress that many other weapons

TERRY SANFORD INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC

POLICY

DUKE

DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications and Journalism

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The DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications and Journalism

David Hartman Founding Host of "Good Morning America" Documentary Producer for PBS The 2003 2004 winner of The Futrell Award for Excellence in the Field of Communications and Journalism Named for Ashley B. Futrell, Sr., publisher of the Pulitzer Prize-winning Washington (N.C.) Daily News, for his career contributions to Duke University and to the profession of journalism

Mr. Hartman's lecture

TV News Interviewing 'O4: Entertain? Inform? Inspire?

Will take place

Wednesday, February 25,2004

Sanford Institute, Room 04,8:00 PM

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NEWS IN BRIEF Marines arrive to protect embassy in Haiti Fifty U.S. Marines streamed into the capital Monday to protect the U.S. Embassy and its staff, while government loyalists set flaming barricades to prevent rebels from moving on Port-au-Prince.

Palestinians seek end to Israel's barrier Palestinians presented an impassioned case to the world court Monday against the Israeli separation barrier in the West Bank, while Israel appealed to world opinion to ignore the proceedings it called inherently unfair.

Death toil rises in Chinese mine explosion The death toll in a coal mine explosion in northeastern China rose to 24 as rescue workers scrambled to find 13 more trapped miners, the government said Tuesday.

C.I.A. given data on hijacker prior to 9/11 The CIA was given the first name and telephone number of one of the Sept. 11 hijackers two and a half years before the attacks, American and German officials said Monday.

Rain puts damper on Mardi Gras festivities Driving rains forced the cancellation of one traditional Mardi Gras parade Monday, but hardcore revelers still celebrated the raucous climax of New Orleans' Carnival season.

News briefs compiled from wife reports.

“It’s tough to make predictions, especially about the future."

Yogi Berra

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,

insurance hike

Amanda Wheeler THE CHRONICLE

Christian diet advocacy groups using a paradigm of spiritual perfection are performing the religious equivalent of running a campaign to stop sexual harassment with funding from a wet t-shirt contest, said professor May Louise Bringle. “’Look at yourself,’” Bringle said, quoting “Free To Be Thin,” by Neva Coyle, founder of Overeaters Victorious. “’You’re thin and gorgeous for Jesus.... You’re no longer a chump for a plateful of cookies. Your taste is fixed on higher things. Let the fat people eat the cookies. You eat the word of God and pray for the fat people.’”

As part of the kickoff to Celebrating Our Bodies Week, a program sponsored by the Women’s Center, the Student Health Center and other campus organizations, Bringle criticized Christianity’s role in perpetuating disordered eating among women.

Bringle, who teaches philosophy and religion at Brevard College, drew on the historical approaches of the Christian church to food and eating, fact sheets declaring the magnitude of eating disorders in the United States, and her own six-year struggle with bulimia to convey the severity of the problem.

While Bringle addressed the wide variety of factors that contribute to eating disorders among women—among them physiological, emotional, cultural and political—she focused on the role religion plays in creating a culture in which disorders emerge.

Chair of the humanities division at Brevard, Bringle is the author of “The God of Thinness: Gluttony and Other Weighty Matters.”

Opening with the poem “Heavy,” by Victor Buono, which cites eating as “the oldest sin of all,” Bringle explained that the poem illustrates the ambivalence in American culture and in the Christian church about eating and body issues. Historically, female saints were often anorexic, Bringle said, “starving themselves to the glory of God.” “Modern day anorexics are pursuing a spiritual goal as well,” Bringle said. “We —they want to be perfect.”

The $1.5 billion annual Christian weight loss industry expenditure manifests most explicitly Christianity’s role in reinforcing unhealthy approaches to eating, Bringle said. Books like ‘The Weigh Down Diet” and “3D: Diet, Discipline and Discipleship” argue that being overweight represents a spiritual deficit and promote diets that range from focusing on prayer and ignoring nutrition to centering on food measurements and weight.

Alexis Strong, a junior and peer educator for ESTEEM, explained that while she is not personally very religious, she was drawn to the lecture anyway.

“Spiritual healing is the larger part, and the harder —

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Bringle links God, eating disorders by

2004

by

Davis Ward

THE CHRONICLE

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

May Louise Bringle of Brevard College spoke Monday on how religion helps create a harmful image of women. part, in recovering from an eating disorder,” Strong said.

Sophomore Katie Lewis also said she identified with many of Bringle’s comments.

“I don’t really consider myself to have a problem with eating, but it’s so ingrained in the Duke culture that I feel it’s sort of become just part of the way I live,” she said.

Bringle ended by emphasizing the potential for both Christianity and American society to eliminate the corruption ofconsumerism and its influence on body image.

“Christianity could and should be a resource for vibrant health, instead of a resource for discrimination and pain,” Bringle said.

Dan Hill of the Hill, Chesson and Woody insurance firm addressed health insurance concerns of the Graduate and Professional Student Council Monday night.

Hill, a founding member of the firm that brokers insurance for Duke students, said he expects health insurance premiums, currently $1,063 per year for those who purchased insurance from Duke, to increase by about 15 percent this year. Premiums increased 17.4 percent last year, and 20 percent in 2002. Hill attributed the rising costs to increasing prices in the medical industry.

“The rate of inflation in medical care is... a national problem,” Hill said. “When you add up increasing medical costs, pharmaceutical prices and government mandates, you should expect a 15 percent increase [in premiums]. For all the technology, all the advances in health care, you’re seeing people living longer, as well as increased health care costs.”

Rob Saunders, GPSC president and chair of the health insurance subcommittee, said that the Insurance Advisory Committee, made up of undergraduates and faculty as well as graduate and professional students, will meet with Hill next week to vote on next year’s insurance plan. Saunders said that the committee had increased the copay rate from 10 to 20 percent to control premium costs in past years.

“I hoped [the rate] would be less,” Saunders said, adding that official changes in the insurance plan will not be known until after the Insurance Advisory Committee meets with Hill next week. ‘The health insurance market is always in a state of flux.”

GPSC representatives asked Hill how long premiums would continue to increase, arguing that they could not afford to pay much more. All Duke students are required to have health insurance, and while most undergraduates are still covered by their parents’ plans, graduate and professional students typically purchase insurance from Duke and by extension, Hill, Chesson and Woody.

Hill countered by saying that his firm’s rates were competitive compared to other firms’.

“We do go to the marketplace for you,” he said, adding that Blue Cross/Blue Shield, the insurance that Hill, Chesson and Woody broker to Duke for its student health plans, is among the best in the country. When students voiced reservation that Blue Cross/Blue Shield, traditionally a nonprofit organization, had made considerable profits recently, Hill responded that SEE INSURANCE ON PAGE

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THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,2004

Anesthesia program offers unique approach Margaux Kanis

by

the chronicle

As the nationwide nursing shortage continues to be a chief concern among medical and health centers, Duke’s School of Nursing has leaped into action.

Its nurse anesthesia program, which is entering its fourth year, is attracting potential nurse anesthetists from all around the country with its unique educational and clinical approach.

Ranked sixth in the nation by U.S. News and World Report, the nurse anesthesia program is designed for those who have a bachelor’s degree in nursing and would like to earn a master’s degree in

anesthesiology.

It was developed three years ago through a partnership between Duke and Durham Regional Hospital as one solution to the critical nurse anesthetist shortage throughout North Carolina and the country. Durham Anesthesia Associates and Ruth Long, chief anesthesiologist, formulated a plan to attack the problem. With the vision and support of Dean of the Nursing School Mary Champagne, the program materialized.

“We really have outstanding and highly recommended professionals who are de-

veloping and improving this program. It’s took a multi-team approach and it is definitely well-planned,” said Long, the organizer of the nurse anesthesia program.

“We’re going to be ranked number one.

We won’t stop until we do.”

Although 89 other health care institutions and universities throughout the nation have similar programs, Duke remains unique in its Patient Simulation Lab. All students are required to spend one day a week for two years in a mock operating room equipped with an anesthesia machine in order to gain experience. Students can put “Stan,” the dummy patient, to sleep and observe reactions to medications they would be administering to patients in real life situations.

Faculty member Frank Titch is most enthusiastic about students’ access to the lab.

“Few programs in the country offer such an opportunity for students to practice and learn these new skills in a controlled, safe, non-threatening environment. The nursing staff offers tremendous support for the students,” he said.

In addition to earning 56 credits in the required courses including advanced pharmacology, chemistry, physics and physiology, clinical work is expected. On average,

OIT in process by

Meera Sinha

THE CHRONICLE

The Office of Information Technology has embarked on a process of upgrading the central University e-mail system this month. OIT officials said the upgrade, which involves moving user mailboxes to a new server, will provide increased and reliability, speed performance for system users.

New hardware, which cost $225,000 and was purchased during the summer of2003, will speed up all of Duke’s e-mail services, including Duke Web Mail and the new student portal website, DukePass. The hardware is better able to handle viruses and will speed up University mass mailings. In addition, the upgrade increases each

changes by the Nurse Anesthesia Council

students spend 32 hours per week in the operating room. They are paired up with a nurse anesthetist and gain hands-on experience. The program incorporates extensive clinical rotations at over 10 sites in North Carolina including Duke, Durham Regional, the University of North Carolina, the Veterans Affairs, the Davis Surgical Center and other various rural and community hospitals. Directors of the program are currently looking to add additional sites to the clinical rotation schedule.

“By the time the students graduate, they will have worked in every type of clinical setting,” Long added. “Our standards are high and we know they will be the best when we’re done.”

Students also experience video-linked lectures from internationally renowned speakers in the nurse anesthesia arena.

Both current and former students concurred that the academic environment is outstanding.

“We received close individual attention and support form our faculty...and consequently, we developed a very close and supportive bond among us,” said David Fabrizio, a student from the inaugural class.

This year, the program was extended from 24 to 27 months due to requirement

ofAccreditation.

The nurse anesthetist program is quite competitive. Faculty and program administrators attribute this to the rigorous selection process its students undergo. Each year over 100 applications are received, but only 15 students are accepted into the program. A minimum GPA of 3.5 is recommended along with exceptional GRE scores and interviews. Before earning a masters degree, one must be a registered nurse and have one to three years experience in an intensive care unit.

“We look for maturity and a strong background as indicators for success in this program,” said Program Director Mary Karlet. “The students are of the highest quality and are getting better every year.”

Karlet also attributes the impressive caliber of the applicant pool to Duke’s reputation of excellent quality patient care, education and research throughout the country.

Titch has much hope for the future of this program and knows the strong education offered is a reflection of top-down leadership. “If the leadership is strong, SEE ANESTHESIA ON PAGE 7

of overhauling e-mail system

user’s mail quota from its current 30 megabytes to 100 megabytes.

The migration to the new system requires that users’ inboxes be shut down for a period of 30 minutes to two hours between 7 a.m. Saturday and 9 p.m. Sunday during weekends in February. During these periods, users will be able to send and read existing e-mail messages, but will not be able to receive new messages.

Mailboxes are being moved in small groups, so not all users are without normal e-mail services at the same time. Users are notified by e-mail before their mailboxes are relocated to the new server. This notice contains a link to the status of their personal mailbox. After the move is completed, an e-mail notification is sent to users and

normal e-mail services resume.

OIT has worked for several months to create a relocation process during which the e-mail network would not have to be shut down entirely.

“Most institutions undergoing such changes require that the system is completely down for several days,” said Michael Gettes, senior technical architect and strategist at OIT. “Georgetown University recendy had an e-mail system switch during which their entire e-mail system was down for a few days. That would have been unacceptable at Duke.”

As of Feb. 19, 25 percent of user mailboxes had undergone successful migration to the new server. Gettes said some users have already commented on the

university

Libraries

,

www.oit.duke.edu/helpdesk/mailupgrade.

Careers in Research Libraries Opportunities for Humanities GraduateStudentsand PH.D.S

Duke librarians will talk about their own career paths and discuss the usefulness and relevanceof Ph.D.training to library work. They will also speak to the current debate over me the necessity (or not) for Ph.D 3 to get a Master s In Library Science before embarking on a library career. “

new system’s increased speed.

Others, however, have experienced minor problems and frustrations. “My Microsoft Outlook wouldn’t work off of the same settings as the old server’s,” said junior Andrew Meyerson, whose mailbox was recently relocated. “I spent three hours during midterm week trying to fix it again.

I called OIT, but I had already fixed the problem myself before they got back to me.” In order to fix the setting problems, Meyerson changed his mail server type from pop 3 to imap.

OIT is looking to complete the migration process by the end of February, if not sooner. A website covering the basics of the mail server relocation has been posted at

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THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,

2004 I 5

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THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2(KH

Bush goes on offensive without naming names Richard Stevenson

President George WASHINGTON W. Bush kicked off his general election campaign Monday night, shedding his above-the-fray posture to deliver a robust defense of his record and begin an assault on the Democratic front-runner, Sen. John Kerry.

Facing declining poll numbers and concerted Democratic criticism, and urged by many Republicans to accelerate his timetable for partisan engagement, Bush used a speech here to assert that the election would present a clear choice between his steady leadership and Democrats who could not be relied on to make the tough decisions necessary to deal with the economy and the threat from terrorism.

“It’s a choice between keeping the tax relief that is moving this economy forward, or putting the burden of higher taxes on the American people,” Bush said. “It’s a choice between an America that leads the world with strength and confidence, or an America that is uncertain in the face of danger.”

Without using Kerry’s name, the president mocked him as a politician whose positions change with the wind. The Democratic field, Bush said, is “for tax cuts and against them. For NAFTA and against NAFTA. For the Patriot Act and against the Patriot Act. In favor of liberating Iraq and against it. And that’s just one senator from Massachusetts.”

The speech, delivered at a fund-raiser to benefit the Republican Governors Association, was billed by Bush’s campaign as the start of a more aggressive phase of the race after months in which the presi-

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dent, to the growing consternation of some in his party, had remained largely on the sidelines.

Much of the speech was forward-looking. It sought to position Bush as optimistic and steady in the face of serious challenges to the country and relentless attacks by Democrats who, the president said, have failed to say how they would deal with the challenges the United States faces at home and abroad.

“Our opponents have not offered much in the way of strategies to win the war, or policies to expand our economy,” he said, sounding a theme similar to one his aides had tried out when it appeared that Howard Dean would be the Democratic nominee. “So far, all we hear is a lot of old bitterness and partisan anger. Anger is not an agenda for the future ofAmerica.”

But his message that his party was taking the high road was undercut by a member ofhis Cabinet, Rod Paige, the secretary of education. In remarks to the nation’s governors at the White House earlier in the day, Paige called the National Education Association, a longtime ally of the Democrats, a “terrorist organization” because it was resisting provisions of the education bill that Bush signed into law in 2001.

Bush, who has told Republican officials weeks that he was eager to begin recent in defending himself, was himself biting at times in his portrayal ofhis opponents. Referring to Democrats who opposed the war in Iraq despite supporting the policy, adopted under the Clinton administration, of removing Saddam Hussein from power, Bush said, “Maybe they were hoping he’d lose the next Iraqi election.”

In an indirect slap at Kerry, who in a

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he would never “outsource” national security to other governments. Kerry has since said his view have changed.

Bush’s political advisers said the speech was likely to be as close the president comes to formally declaring his candidacy.

Bush decided to go ahead with it, they said, after getting bad reviews even from some of his own supporters in two recent highprofile appearances, his one-hour interview this month on NBC’s news program “Meet the Press” and his State of the Union address last month.

Even before Bush delivered his speech, Kerry struck back. In an appearance in New York, the Massachusetts Democrat said he had Bush “on the run” even before Democrats settle for certain on their nominee. He said the president had failed on the economy, had pursued a “reckless” foreign policy and was practicing “crony capitalism and crony government.”

In a statement issued after Bush’s speech, Kerry said: “George Bush’s credibility is running out with the American people. They want change in America, and I’m running because I am determined to bring that change and put America back on track.”

While Bush never mentioned Kerry by name, his campaign openly said it was now focused on him as its probable opponent, and spent much of the day trying to exploit Kerry’s long record of votes in the Senate to paint him as weak on national security.

In focusing exclusively on Kerry as an opponent, Bush’s aides risk making a mistake should Kerry falter and the Democ-

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John Edwards of North Carolina.

In a statement, Edwards said the election is “not about John Kerry’s past or the president’s past. This election is about the future, and the new ideas we have that will change America so that it works for all of us.”

Bush invoked the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks several times in casting the election as a big choice for the American people. He sought to dispel rumors that he might drop Vice President Dick Cheney from the ticket, joking that he had again put Cheney in charge of his vice presidential search and that Cheney had come up with the same recommendation he made in 2000.

The speech got rousing applause at several points from the audience of Republican donors and governors, including the president’s brother, Jeb Bush of Florida, and the newest Republican star, Arnold Schwarzenegger of California.

Bush has gradually become more involved in the day-to-day decision making in his campaign. The campaign’s advertising team went to the White House two weeks ago to film the president for appearances in his upcoming television commercials. One senior White House official said Bush has been having a “rolling conversation” with his political strategists in recent weeks about how to proceed as Dean’s candidacy collapsed and Kerry emerged as the front-runner.

Bush’s media team moved forward Wednesday with plans to purchase advertising time, asking stations about rates in 17 swing states, the vast majority of which were decided by 5 percentage points of the vote or less in 2000. Among them were Florida, New Hampshire and Wisconsin.

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,

THE CHRONICLE

BRAIN DRAIN from page 1 helped cities like Philadelphia become destinationsrather than rest stops on a path to somewhere else. Hoffman said that once he has had a chance to speak with students “to

get a sense of what’s going on in Durham,” his next step will be to help present the region’s attributes in away that appeals to students.

“We need to identify student zones—places where students would go but not necessarily where they live or study—and then we recast these places in a student’s mindset,” Hoffman said. “Is there a place to go shopping that’s fun but not a mall? Is there something historical within a 45-minute drive? Where do students go for the experiences they yearn for at different times of the year?”

Hoffman noted that students must be engaged with the city from their very first visit to the area. “At institutions like Duke, most students come from outside the region, so we need to establish a connection to the region early on, beginning with the admissions process,” he said.

“Prospective students need to develop an appreciation for campus but also for what’s beyond the campus gates.”

Once students have decided to enroll at the University, Hoffman said, they must be further engaged through city interactions such as employment, the local music scene or service learning opportunities. “After they’ve gotten to develop a link and personal bond and fondness for the region, hopefully when it comes time to think about where they want to go when the graduate, the Triangle will be a place to consider staying in,” he said.

Hoffman noted that Durham is smaller than other cities he has worked with but that this aspect could bring its own advantages. “There are fewer players to connect, so we can probably get more done faster,” he said.

Both Hoffman and Bowman noted a gap between students’ perceptions of Durham’s resources and the true availability of the same—a factor that could discourage some students from staying in the region after graduation.

INSURANCE from page 3 profitable health insurance firms translated into lower rates, arguing that firms losing money will raise rates to compensate.

Director of Student Health Bill Christmas also addressed concerns about student health care at the meeting. He said that his department had completed a preliminary budget, and did not anticipate an increase in the student health fee, which is currently estimated to be about $520.

Christmas discussed plans for restructuring student health, presenting a new model that would involve dividing student health administration into an executive director, a medical director and an administrative director. Christmas also said he was considering adding parking for students along Flowers Drive just in front of the student clinic, but added that securing those spots might be difficult because many well-established faculty favor them.

ANESTHESIA from page 4 committed to the best and closely involved with the students’ education, the program will produce quality graduates. Duke is doing just that,” he said.

Upon graduation from this program, all students take a certification exam and then gain the ability to begin work in an outpatient clinic or hospital. To date, the Duke program has had a 100 percent passing rate and employment offers.

Funding is provided by a federal Health Resources ServicesAdministration educational grant and student tuition.

REPORTER TRAINING SESSION! (YES, ANOTHER ONE!)

THIS WEDNESDAY AT 8 P.M. Chronicle Offices 301 Flowers Building (Between Page AUDITORIUM and Great Hall)

no

experience necessary!

“There’s a lot of misinformation that occurs during a student’s time in Durham,” Bowman said. “Some of it is just a natural tendency to think of things as greener on the other side of the fence, and some is a natural tendency to be a little condescending about the community a’school is in, which is true nationwide. But our challenge is to provide better, more accurate information up front.”

Bowman acknowledged that, even given better communication about the region’s resources, many students will still want to leave. “Some folks want to live abroad; some want much larger cities,” he said. “We just want to be appealing to everyone who’s interested in this type of

community.”

Donna Harner, associate director of the Career Center, said a “surprising number” of Duke students stick

around after graduation. Of last year’s graduating class, 22 percent of those who got jobs went to New York and 12 percent to Washington, D.C. In a close third was North Carolina, which attracted 11 percent, beating out Georgia and California.

Although a number of students who stay in North Car-

200-1

I 7

olina travel to places such as Charlotte—one of the nation’s financial capitals —Harner said most of those who stay in-state live and work in the Triangle area, where research opportunities abound for those considering graduate or professional school.

‘There are a lot of opportunities around here for undergraduates coming out of Duke,” Harner said. “When you have an opportunity to do research or work in the Research Triangle area, where some of the best opportunities for research are, it is unwise to go someplace else to gain experience that is not as good or competitive.”

White noted that Durham is creating jobs at a high rate as it brings in more companies like Merck Pharmaceuticals and IBM. Despite Durham’s ample job openings for recent graduates, Moneta said he saw room to improve opportunities for current students. ‘We don’t do a good enough job at providing internship opportunities for students in the region,” he said. ‘We could be doing a better job at leveraging our relationships with all these national agencies that are located in RTP, the byproduct of which could be that more people will want to stay here.”

THE CHRONICLE

8 I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,2001

ARAMARK from page 1

two and

Ed that DUSDAC did not provide it with any evidence [for its recommendation],” said Elizabeth Dixon, vice president for student affairs. “We had an expectation for an amount of information to be received and it was not met in the time that we expected it. It could be there’s data [from DUSDAC] we haven’t seen, but the SA committee did not see enough Monday night to pass a resolution.”

Without a resolution crafted for Wednesday’s meeting, the issue of ARAMARK’s continued service will likely come up for a floor vote, in which no official recommendation is offered but a vote on the issue takes place. DUSDAC will offer a brief presentation at the meeting about the state of ARAMARK Meanwhile, ECC, the governing body for first-year residential life, passed a resolution late Monday night expressing “grave concerns” about the food quality and variety at the Marketplace, following a meeting with ARAMARK’s Resident District Manager David Randolph.

After soliciting feedback from members of the freshmen class about their experiences and opinions of the Marketplace, the residential group boiled the issue down to quality of ingredients and variety offood served at the dining hall, which pri-

IRAQ from page 2

were polarized and the political process “remains limited to a few actors, with vary-

Student Affairs Committee Monday night supporting a vote of no confidence in ARAMARK. However, the DSG committee failed to endorse DUSDAC’s findings.

In a document obtained by The Chronicle and signed by co-chairs ofDUSDAC— Emma Batchelder and Sean Biederman, who is also a writer for Recess —the dining committee lists several normative reasons to discontinue .ARAMARK as the primary' manager ofcampus eateries.

The memorandum states, “[Feedback from East Campus is [n]egative; West Campus feedback is lukewarm,” and, “ARAMARK has not added a discernible level of value or excitement” to the University.

The memo lacks any numerical information or details of student feedback.

The Student Affairs Committee, which is responsible for proposing resolutions about dining services on campus to the entire Senate, determined that without substantive evidence of students’ opinions, it would not endorse DUSDAC’s

suggestion.

‘The Student Affairs Committee, after a half hours of deliberation, decid-

Outlining the stark dimensions of the problem, he said, “After more than three decades of despotic rule, without the basic elements of the rule of law, a ruined economy, a devastated country, the collapse of state institutions, low political will for reconciliation and distrust among some Iraqis, conditions in Iraq are daunting.”

He said the political class was increasingly fragmented, communal politics

ing credibility.”

Some actions by the Iraqi Governing Council are serving to increase rather than relieve tensions, Brahimi said. He cited one in particular—a decision placing family law under the jurisdiction ofreligious doctrine.

He said women saw the move as “an ominous indication of what might be coming.”

In the report, Brahimi listed a number of alternative suggestions for a caretaker government thathe had heard from Iraqis, with-

marily seizes first-year students on a University-mandated board plan.

“This is not a service issue, this is strict-

ly a quality' issue,” ECC representative Damjan DeNoble said. “The food is noticeably better during Parents’ Weekend.”

Randolph responded that quality issues were being addressed and that they were a topic of discussion, but he did not deny the validity of the complaints.

ECC’s resolution also states that students are unhappy with the food at the Marketplace, citing the 72 percent of freshmen who described the Marketplace’s food quality as poor or fair in a recent ECC survey, which was distributed to all freshmen but yielded only 225 responses.

Members of both DSC and the ECC expressed concerns over ARAMARK’s fiscal accountability. Randolph has repeatedly said that the company has not turned a profit at Duke and has in fact “gone in the red every year.” However, the company refuses to release information from its financial ledger, student officials said.

“I think there’s a lot of numbers floating around and students were not able to get information,” said ECC Chair Joel Kliksberg of the corporation’s profits or losses at the University.

ECC officials hope DSC legislators will

indicating which, if any, he might favor.

They included enlarging the 25-member Iraqi Governing Council to between 150 and 200 members and having it serve as the interim authority, calling a national conference of respected figures from across the country or establishing a small out

round-table group that would affirm a process of protecting human rights and drawing up a constitution.

Annan dismissed an American-inspired caucus-based selection process for choosing a transitional government as one that “does

consider their recommendations during Wednesday’s vote even though the resolution carries no official influence in the larger governing body.

“ECC is not in a position to decide among ARAMARK’s future,” Kliksberg said. “It does want to convey that there’s a serious problem with the quality and variety of food at the Marketplace.”

Without an endorsement by an internal committee, representatives in DSG will be forced to rely on their own understanding of their peers’ satisfaction with the dining services and their trust in ARAMARK’s promises to guide their votes.

Randolph has continually pledged the company’s commitment to Duke. “We want to be here bad,” he said. “It’s a unique environment and we think we can bring quite a bit.”

If DSG returns a vote of no confidence Wednesday night, then Dining Services will reevaluate its agreement with ARAMARK in light of student opinion.

“I really strongly encourage all students with a vested interested in dining, one way or another, to come and speak for it [at the DSG meeting],” Dixon said.

“The idea here is not to punish or reward a company but rather to voice the needs of a student body.” sufficient support among option any longer.”

Complaints about that plan from local politicians and spiritual leaders caused the United States to ask Annan last month to assess election possibilities and recommend alternatives.

The report did not explicidy call for a new Security Council resolution—a step the United States would like to avoid at the moment to keep nations that were critical of the war, like France and Germany, away from the political process.

not appear to enjoy Iraqis to be a viable

if your legs looked like tkis, would you feel perfect?

All women are invited to A Women s Tea

Tuesday, Feb 24 8:00 p.m.

Sanford Building Information: jenmay @ duke.edu

For

more

THE CHRONICLE

UESDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 2004

DURHAM from page 1 decision to leave Durham after graduation has more to do with employment than anything else.

“I see myself entering the work force after graduating... I have connections in Florida, Atlanta, [Washington,] D.C. and Detroit—things that are already half-way in place—l set that up before I came here,” he said.

Peter Blair, an international transfer student from the University of Bahamas double-majoring in physics and economics, said that after attending graduate school, he would like to live in the North.

“I’m looking for more of a cosmopolitan area... public transportation, international airport, more art museums, cafes... more of a life that revolves around young professionals,” Blair said.

Although some students ache for an area with more cultural stimulation, Williams, on the other hand, lauded Durham’s venues for oft-overlooked creativity and life. “I used to go to D.C. for galleries and a dose of city

£

energy, but this area has grown so much in both size and cultural scope —partially due to immigration from the Northeast—that I no longer find it provincial,” she said. “[My] younger friends report similar engagement with living here.”

Some students beg to differ.

Jamaal Brown, a Pratt senior who is planning on attending business school after graduating from Duke, also cited Durham’s lack of a strong social scene for post-graduates as a reason to leave.

“I’ve been here for a long time and there is not much to do,” he said. “I mean, once I get older I can’t go to college parties—that’s the only thing that goes on around here. I want to be able to go to theaters and clubs.”

Some students, like Carolyn Robinson, a Trinity senior who is pre-med, just want to return home after being far away for their undergraduate studies.

“I’m primarily applying to med schools in Florida because that’s where I’m from,” she said. “I thought I would stay here for four years [as an undergraduate] and see if I liked it... but I want to go back home.”

'r*

j|j

Thomas D sAquino President CEO Canadian Council of Chief Executives &

presents:

“North American Security and Prosperity: A Blueprint for Action” Wednesday, February 25, 12:00 p.m.

RJ. Reynolds Auditorium at The Fuqua School of Business.

The Canadian Council of Chief Executives is an organization composed of 150 chief executives of major enterprises in Canada. It’s member companies administer in excess of Cdn $2.3 trillion in assets and have a yearly turnover of over Cdn $550 billion.

Thomas D’Aquino has played a leading role in the promotion of North American economic integration. He formerly served as a Special Assistant to the Prime Minister of Canada and is a prolific author and public commentator. He is sometimes referred to as “the second most powerful man in Canada”, after the prime minister.

This event is sponsored by the Duke Center for Canadian Studies and the Duke Global Capital Markets Center.

For more information, please

contact Janice Engelhardt:

JAE4@DUKE.EDU

I 9

Yet there are those that do stay, like Utaukwa Allen, Trinity ’O2 and a second-year law student, who had also been admitted to law school at Columbia University, New York University and Georgetown University. “I had a good experience as an undergraduate [at Duke] —I liked the campus and the small environment,” she said.

“I’ll probably move to New York or Boston after graduation, though, because I will have been here for seven years and I want a bigger environment and a little bit more of a city life.”

Although Wise’s personal plans do not include remaining in the area, he would not put staying in Durham beyond all Duke students.

“I don’t think that too many of my friends at least would mind staying around after graduation,” Wise said.

“Most [students] that [had] off-campus apartments their last year get settled in the area and don’t know what they’re going to do after their senior year anyway.

Sometimes it’s just easier to keep what they have here and find a job while they figure out what their next move is going to be.”

101

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2004

MODEL from page 1

alive behaviors and attitudes.” an educational beauty guide for teenagers that discusses how to pluck eyebrows, pick She added that women have been undresses that flatter different body shapes fortunately shaped by cultural trends, putbeauty is glorified. ting chemicals on their face to get pale and “everything else their mothers may not have taught them.” The beauty tips are Sophomore Rebecca Eells, a member of white skin and engaging in dieting and eatCampus Crusade for Christ, one of the ing disorders to reach an ideal body size. also followed by spiritual ones for a balevent’s sponsors, said Calenberg was invitThe modeling industry is one of the most anced message. ed to speak to “help people realize [this unstable, she said, where models find moA testament to Calenberg’s genuine pressure] is present everywhere.” mentary security in their popularity while concern for young women is Elizabeth Sheehan—a senior at Hunter College in “When we see the [models’] pictures, new trends have already emerged. we forget how much pressure is on them to “When I had the interview with Oprah New York City—who has personally beneabout the modeling industry', I found it a fited from Calenberg’s message. When she get there,” Eells said. little superficial because we were talking was 19, Sheehan stayed with Calenberg During the peak of her career, Calenabout being paid for having something and her husband in order to study music berg caved in under this pressure of maintaining others’ approval and suffered an you have [no control over,]” she said. in the city. A classical music student and piaccident that transformed herself, her life “What has brought balance and stability anist, Sheehan had struggled with similar and her values. Overworked and exhaustinto my life is knowing that what I have, issues of self-identity.

“For me, from the non-model perspeced, she fainted in the middle of a photo good or bad, I have had nothing to do shootand injured her knee. Bedridden for with. I can’t take pride in it or beat myself tive, doing intense work in classical music two weeks, she was unable to work for the up about it.” and the responses I got from people were first time in her life.

Nonetheless, the modeling industry, not what defined me,” said Sheehan. “I was Up until that point—with a self-worth known for its conscience, is a business with having trouble with arm therapy, watching that she had earned from others—she realdemanding standards—and Calenberg has my peers play circles around me, but when ized she had responded to society’s, expecfelt compelled to “keep up” and survive.

I met [Calenberg], I started learning about tations “like a puppet on a string” and “It’s people who hire you who decide my inner beauty and who I was and I just beauty had become the “overriding value” what is perfection, and it’s entirely subjecknew I was more than what I did.” tive,” she said. “Trends shift every two or around which her world centered.

An ability to connect with people is “I want students to really get a healthy three months; one agency could say it’s in, something Calenberg has acquired perspective on what is beautiful, to know when another says it’s not, and your head through a lifetime of experience. She is their identity and that how they view themhas to be screwed on tight when you’re at still coming to terms with her own conselves is not rooted in people’s acceptance the top, so at the bottom you’re okay.” flicts, however, and she continues to work or approval of them,” Calenberg said.

“My hair’s been 25 different lengths. I on embracing her complete identity.

She hopes to encourage students to dewant to keep up, but I have aged, and “I’m still in the process of [balancing velop a self-identity that is instead rooted that’s reality,” Calenberg said. my life.] God’s not finished with me yet. I in “inner beauty.” If students cater to a There are other things, however, that struggle with insecurities at times, like any false view of beauty, she hopes to make she has more control over than standing in woman,” Calenberg said. “It is not based them recognize there is a healthier way to front of a camera and hoping to appear in on what the industry thinks of me, or the next fashion catalogue; she has found whether I’m employed, and this required appreciate one’s gifts.

‘The false view of beauty is what culture different ways to impact other models and some soul-searching.... I was able to last as says is beautiful at the time,” Calenberg exlong as I have in this industry because I young women. plained. “If we don’t measure up to sociwas really forced to think about how I Calenberg, who currendy runs a nonety’s expectations, many respond with neg- profit ministry for models, has published view myself.”

Georgetown University

HELICOPTERS from page 2 have and the Pentagon may not have a difficult time scrapping it.

Behind this decision is a realization by the Army that the Comanche program did not fit in with the desire of Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and the administration to transform the military by eliminating obsolete weapons programs and substituting newer and more state-of-theart military technologies.

In that effort, the Comanche was vulnerable. A joint venture between the Boeing Corp. and the Sikorsky Aircraft subsidiary of United Technologies, the Comanche was billions of dollars over budget, decades behind schedule and had been losing favor in Congress and in the Pentagon.

As the cost of each helicopter grew from an initial price tag of $l2 million to a current $58.9 million, the number of helicopters the Pentagon could afford to buy fell from an initial estimate of over 2,000 to around 650.

“If the program cannot produce a single helicopter in 20 years, you’ve got a problem,” said Loren Thompson, a military analyst at the Lexington Institute, a nonprofit organization in Arlington, Va. Sikorsky said that “while we regret the Army’s announcement, we are committed to working closely with our customer” and will enter into discussions with the Pentagon to gain a “complete understanding of the next steps for Comanche.”

The impact on Boeing, which has about $27 billion in military contracts, will be less as money that had been earmarked for Comanche will go for other Boeing programs.

Benenson Awards

in the

200A Summer School

Take advantage of a unique opportunity to study at Georgetown University next summer at special summer tuition rates. Choose from more than 300 undergraduate and graduate day and evening credit courses during three sessions.

Pre-Session: First Session: Second Session:

May 24-June 18 June 7-July 9 July 12-August 13

For information about programs for high school students, please visit; http.y/summerschool.georgetown.edu or call: 202-687-

Center Information Desk, and may be

downloaded at www.duke.edu/web/dia/ be turned in by Monday, March 1. No faxed applications will be accepted. A and two letters of recommendation are also required, at least

one

of them from a Duke faculty

member in the student’s major departshould be delivered

Call 202-687-5942 for a 2004 Summer School Catalogue or visit our website. On-campus housing is available. Inquire about our partial tuition scholarships.

sent directly to the Institute

website: http://summerschooi.georgetown.edu I

i

«

9

email: summer@georgetown.edu Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution

CREATIVE WRITING

film/video

current transcript

ment. Letters

School for Summer & Continuing Education

DANCE

prizes.html. Completed forms must

5719/5832.

Geor etown Universit

DRAMA

or

of the Arts,

Attn: Benenson Awards Committee, Box 90685,109 Bivins Building, or faxed to 660-3381, by

March 1. For further

information, e-mail kathy.silbiger@

duke.edu

LITERATURE MULTIDISCIPLINARY

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,

2004

111

THE CHRONICLE

121 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2004

A Picture That Is Worth 2,000 Words

A Writing Contest Sponsored by the Gothic Bookshop and the Friends of the Duke University Libraries Write the essay, poem, or story inspired by this 1975 black and white photograph by William Gedney of a domestic scene. The image might suggest a beginning, middle, or end, or serve as a building block or thematic starting point.—Limit yourself to 2,000 words.

The contest is open to all Duke students. A $5OO Gothic gift certificate will be awarded to the best undergraduate entry and the best graduate/professional submission. Entries must be delivered to 220 Perkins Library by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, March 19. Questions? Call 660-5816.

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William Gedney (1932-1989) made photographs in the United States, India, and Europe. His work is held in the collection of Duke’s Rare Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library. Go to the Library’s William Gedney Web site at http://scriptorium.lib.duke.edu/gedney/photographs.html to see this photograph and to learn more about the Gedney collection.

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Only half of the Career Counselors have been featured in the Chronicle...

Tonya Winchester

Donna Hamer

Lary Maskel

Teri Mills

Internships, Externships,

Teaching, Work Abroad Short-term Opportunities

Business, Finance, Human Resources,

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Sales, Marketing

Publishing, Sports

Shadowing Experiences

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Duke I ai

Sports

Janangelo and the women’s golf team are domnating the Puerto Rico Classic, up 11 strokes going ,nto today’s final round

Liz

SEE PAGE 14

ACC title

on

line tonight

vs,

•

Today: Showers, High 50 Tonight: Early showers, Low 34

•

11 days 19 days

•

Countdown to TAR HOLES

•

Countdown to Selection Sunday

State

Jason Strasser

aware of the challenge facing his squad—no matter how hot its play may have been of late.

Being the underdog has been the formula for success this year for “They match up real well with us,” Anderson said. “Right now, the Duke wresding team. Heading into one of the Blue Devils’ biggest they would be considered favored in a few weight classes.”

However, Duke has the clear matches in history, nothing has changed.

WRESTLING VS. N.C. STATE momentum advantage. N.C. State is Tonight, Duke (8-6, 3-0 in the ACC) takes on rival N.C. State (8-6, 3-1) at 7:30 currently in its longest losing streak of the year, having lost to Virginia by one p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium. If the TOW* Cameron Indoor Blue Devils can pull off the victory, it will at home and having been demolpoint A Duke win would mark the first time a Duke team has ever give the Blue Devils [� ished by lowa State within the last 10 won more than three matches in an ACC days. The Blue Devils, on the other 8-6,3-1 in schoolhistory 8-6,3-0 hand, have won two in a row, with a vicregular season A win would also put the Blue Devils on top of the confertory over Virginia last Saturday in Durham and a convincing ence for the first time in school history. conquest of Campbell last Wednesday.

But the Wolfpack is a talented squad and has an advantage SEE WRESTLING ON PAGE 20 on paper, and Blue Devils head coach Clar Anderson is well by

THE K-VILLE REPORT

THE CHRONICLE

HOOP DREAMS

| PART TWO OF A MONTH-LONG SERIES |

LEA HARRELL/THE CHRONICLE

If the wrestling team can upset N.C. State tonight, the Blue Devils will improve to 4-0 in the ACC.

BY MIKE COREY

THE HEART OF THE GAME A PROGRAM FOR KIDS WITH CANCER BUILDS CONFIDENCE, FRIENDSHIPS FOR AREA CHILDREN ERICA GUNTER, CANCER SURVIVOR AND HOOP DREAMS PARTICIPANT, SHARES A NOTE WITH THE CHRONICLE

Six children are spread out in the 1M building on a Saturday morning in mid-

January. Their coach, Mike Zeillmann, pairs them off and dispatches each group to a designated basket.

“We’re playing ‘Around the World’,” Zeillmann bellows. “You remember this game from last week?”

The children nod in understanding, as a member of each pairing takes a basketball and toes the right block in front of his or her hoop. Zeillmann announces that play will begin in 10 seconds, five seconds, one second, as conversations cease and concentration setdes in. Ideally, Around the World is very simple, as one person is the shooter and the partner is the rebounder and passer. The scheme is working for most everyone, except 15-yearold Kade Shipman. Rather than collecting the errant shots of her teammate, her attendon is lured by the photographer snapping her photos. So instead of participating in the drill, she approaches the camerawoman and casts a joke.

“Do you know who invented hospital gowns?” Katie says. “Dr. Seymour Butts.”

The photographer pauses, then chuckles and introduces herself. Kade, whose brain tumor was first discovered by doctors at the age of seven, then proposes to tell a few blonde wisecracks. The photographer, of course, is a redhead.

“I don’t normally tell these, but a smart blonde told them to me so it’s okay,” Katie explains.

As Katie entertains her latest audience, the game continues. The athletic abilities of the five other children on the floor vary from Kevin Lynch, who can dribble two balls with his eyes closed while moving around with ease, to a trio of girls that is still attempting to master the art of dribbling with their fingertips rather than their palms. They’re supposed to be shooting, but Zeillmann takes a moment before kindly instructing them to return to their baskets. As the hour-long session rolls on, the kids of Hoop Dreams will participate in a few other shooting drills, none of them SEE HOOP DREAMS ON PAGE 16

Dear friends,

1 am writing to tell you some wonderful news. My name is Erica Gunter and I am 14.

I am not quite your average teen. You see,

11,1999at the age of nine, I was diagnosed with brain cancer. I have been in remission for four years now.

Because of where on August

my tumor was

located, I

am

affected by many side effects such as loss of balance, poor handeye

Katie Shipman of Chapel Hilt has undergone at least 10 major surgeries in her fight against cancer.

coordination,

and loss of endurance and strength. My selfesteem level became very low for the past few years as I would try to attempt age-level sports and I would be mocked or teased. There would be times during gym class where I would ust want to curl up into a ball and hide. When I heard about the basketball program at Duke, I was very unsure if I should do this.

I found out that we would be learning tricks and skills, and maybe even meet Duke players and perform at half-time of an official Duke basketball game. I was hooked. I had never been so excited in all my life! The first time I went to the program, it was like magic. Coach Ziellmann was just so friendly. When I picked up the ball and started dribbling, I wasn’t the greatest player even He didn’t care though; he gave me the chance I had been needing. By the end of the lesson, I was doing things I never thought possible, like dribbling two balls at once.

Not even most people can do that. By the next lesson, I was able to dribble two balls and turn around at the same time. I know I am gaining more strength and confidence everyday. Duke has not only saved my life from brain cancer; but now it has given me back my confidence. I can’t wait for the next practice!!

God bless you, Erica Gunter

THE CHRONICLE

14 | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 2004 GOLF I PUERTO RICO CLASSIC

Puerto-riffic: Janangelo, women cruising in San Juan

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Liz Janangelo, the nation's top-ranked women's golfer, is in first place heading into today's final round.

From staff reports A season-opening trip out of the country was a little out of the ordinary for the women’s golf team this week, but the results were very familiar: Liz Janangelo and Virada Nirapathpongpom are doing their thing, and the Blue Devils are way on top.

Heading into the final day of the Lady Puerto Rico Classic in San Juan, Puerto Rico, No. 1 Duke continued to start offits spring season in dominating fashion. The Blue Devils pushed their lead from seven to 11 strokes yesterday in the second round of play and look to pull away with the first of many wins to come this season in today’s final round.

Still, steadfast coach Dan Brooks remains skeptical of Duke getting ahead of itself.

“Overall, we were not as sharp out there today,” he said. “We are going to have to stay focused and be on our toes Tuesday to maintain our lead.”

Janangelo, who finished first in three of the Blue Devils’ five fall tournaments, moved up from fifth to first individually with two-under 70 yesterday. A win tomorrow would almost certainly keep her at the top spot in the national Golfweek/Sagarin Index Performance Index that tracks college’s best golfers.

“Liz took advantage of her ability to hit the ball a long way today,” Brooks said.

“She was hitting it close on her approach shots and rolled the ball well, but her putts were just not dropping.”

Not much was dropping for Nirapathpongporn either, who shot a sixover 78 a day after Brooks said her swing was “as good as it has ever been.” She

slipped from first place individually into a tie for second with USC’s Veronica Felibert. Both are two strokes behind

Janangelo.

Duke outshot the

team

fields yesterday,

too, with a score of 293 leaving them at a

two-round tally of 578. Oklahoma trails at 589, followed by Georgia at 591, USC at 594, Tulsa at 600 and 10 other national powerhouses far out of reach for tee off this morning at 8 a.m.

The Blue Devils will return this week and begin the United States leg of their top-ranked tour in earnest over Spring Break at the Sun Trust Invitational in Gainesville, Fla.

Weather hot, men not From staff reports It was in the 80’s in Rio Grande, Puerto Rico yesterday, but the men’s golf team was cold as ice yesterday in round two of the men’s side at the Puerto Rico Classic.

After not having a player finish at or under par over the weekend, Duke remained in 13th place going into today’s final 18 holes, much in thanks to junior Tom Lefebvre. The Camp Lejeune, N.C. native shot a two-under 70 at the Rio Mar Country Club River Course.

Senior steadyhand Mike Castleforte evened his score from Sunday with another 73, putting him in 25th place

individually.

Still, the Blue Devils trail die first-place Florida Gators by 31 strokes after 36 holes.

Check The Chronicle tomorrow for full updates on both the men’s and women’s golf teams.

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.

Hew tmcM does if ooc,f I’m

for STP

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to hare Se%..rrhat elie

ean

Ido

Are diets healthy? ivl+h my partner?

GOT QUESTIONS ABOUT...

Sex, eating, body image, sexual assault, alcohol or other drugs?

What do peer educators do?

Where i( the Student ttealth C-enter?

Call the Healthy Devil Information Line at 684-0018 Or drop by the Student Health Center and talk to a Healthy Devil Peer Educator Hours: Monday

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 Historic Town 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.

Thursday, 5:30-B:3opm

(only available while classes are In session)

J

Where; Echo Creek Farms

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

Health (enter Community and Family Medicine / Office of Student AtToirs

Questions? Contact efe4@duke.edu

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 2004 |l5

THE CHRONICLE

THE ACC

MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

PPG

AP RANKINGS

basketball I devllnotes

1. Stanford (23-0) USA Today Rank; Ist RPI;

Weekly teleconference with Coach K

sth

2/26 vs. Oregon St, (11-13) 2/28 vs. Oregon (12-9)

□

We played one of those typical strong ACC weeks. We played a great game against Wake in an unbelievable atmosphere, and then our kids came back yesterday in another unbelievable atmosphere and we were able to beat Maryland. I thought that we played much better defense against Maryland, and our kids need to get rejuvenated a little bit. Mentally, they’re fine. Just physically, I think they’re a little bit worn out from the season. We’ll give a couple of our guys who have had some injuries some time —a few days to recover. So we’re going to practice today, but we’ll practice light and give them the day off tomorrow and then get a day’s preparation for Valpo before we go to Florida State on Sunday.

2. St. Joseph’s (24-0) USA

Today Rank: 2nd

RPI; Ist

2/25 @ UMass (9-15) 2/28® Rhode Island (16-11)

3- Pittsburgh (24-2) USA Today Rank; 3rd RPI: 13th

2/24

@

decision play Valparaiso —a lot ofcoaches late in the conference season don’t QThe play an out-of-conference team, especially a small school. Can you talk about that? to

Georgetown (13-10)

2/29 vs. Syracuse (17-6)

4. Gonzaga (23-2)

And you can do that in a variety of ways, and one way to do that is to be in a tough conference like we are. But then to try to play somebody who might play you differently, have a different system, somebody who has an NCAA pedigree—which Valparaiso has won seven or eight or eight out of nine of their last conference championships and are vying for one again.

They have a good chance of being an NCAA team, and I just think that that helps us during this time. And also to see if our guys can get out of the mindset of playing ACC basketball and now playing national basketball, which we’re going to have to get into in a few weeks. Finally, you try to play against outstanding coaches, and Homer Drew is one of the shrewdest and most successful coaches in the country. So he might do something against us that no one else has done, but I’d rather find out about it now then wait until we get into the tournament.

I

5. DUKE (22-3) USA Today Rank: 4th RPI; 2nd 2/26 vs. Valparaiso (13-11) 2/29 @ Florida State (18-9)

6. Oklahoma St. (21-2) Today Rank: 6th

the years it has obviously become very common for high school players QOver to the NBA. What would you say to someone thinking of making that jump?

RPI: 11th 2/24 @ Missouri (13-10) 2/28® Baylor (7-18)

7. Miss. St. (21-2)

gwt;

USA Today Rank: 7th RPI: 4th 2/25 vs. LSU (17-6) 2/28 @ Vanderbilt (17-6)

m

8. Connecticut (21-5) 2/24 @ St. John's (6-17) 9. Kentucky (19-4) 2/25 vs. Tennessee (13-10) 10. Texas (19-4) 2/23 vs. No. 20 Kansas (17-6) 11. Wake Forest (17-6) 2/25 vs. FSU (18-9)

DWell,

16.4

RPG 10.1

Sean May, UNC Jamar Smith, Maryland Shelden Williams, Duke Jamaal Levy, Wake Forest

9.4 8.3 8.2

APG

JarrettJack, Georgia Tech

7.5 6.6 5.8

Chris Paul, Wake Forest

5.5

Raymond Felton, UNC Chris Duhon, Duke

BPG

Win

1,00

to Graduate

ergraduate

Maximum 10 people per tea

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

3.2 2.3 1.6

Shelden Williams, Duke Sharrod Ford, Clemson Shavlik Randolph, Duke Luke Schenscher, Georgia Tech

Duke N.C. State Wake Forest

go straight Georgia Tech North Carolina Florida State Maryland Virginia Clemson

1.6

ACC

Overall

11-2 9-3

22-3

17-6 17-6 19.7 16-7

7-5 6-6 6-6 6-7

18-9

4-8

13.10

4-9 3-10

14-10 10-14

Thursday vs. Valparaiso, 9 p.m., espn2 Sunday @ Florida State, 7:45 p.m., FSN March 3 vs. Georgia Tech, 7 p.m., ESPN March 6 vs. North Carolina, 9 p.m. ESPN

Devil HiAhf Feb. 27th-29th

i

to

you can’t give a general statement for that. First of all, I would only talk to somebody who was a part of our program who’s considering that. And then what you have to do is you have to make sure you’re dealing with proper information and make sure that that’s the right race for thatkid to run. It’s not about going to die NBA, it’s about being a really good player and staying in the NBA. And if somebody’s ready to do that right away, then so be it. But you have to be really careful about going too early and not staying late—not staying long or staying the way you wanted to stay. I don’t think you should go in ifyou’re not going to play. You’ve got to be physically and mentally ready to play, and that would be some advice. But it would be a very personalized conversation with the individual kid.

3rd Annual

)

16.8

■■■ What we’ve tried to do over the years is get ourselves ready for the NCAA Tournament.

USA Today Rank; sth RPI: 9th 2/26 vs. San Diego (4-23) ' 2/28 vs. Santa Clara (13-14)

USA

want to

19.9 17.8

Rashad McCants, UNC Julius Hodge. N.C. State J.J. Redick, Duke BJ. Elder, Georgia Tech

THE CHRONICLE

16I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2001

HOOP DREAMS

from page 13

too intense nor competitive, and they’ll do so laughing and carousing throughout.

The sessions are actually very well-run, very organized and very productive. But they do not originate as such, as Zeillmann meets with every new participant individually to have the chance to get to know them and to assess their widely varying abilities. Consequently, Zeillmann can more efficiently run the group sessions once the children are ready to graduate from the individual meeting because he can appropriately match up the kids. And any discrepancies or lack ofbasketball ability is soon nullified, either with vast improvement, or the realization that the sport itself is of little consequence —it is the purpose of the game that is critical.

“I actually had the opportunity to coach in college, but I always liked working with kids,” Zeillmann says. “They learn so fast, they’re so passionate about it.... You can see how much they love playing. Almost everything I’ve learned in my life I’ve learned through basketball. And basketball is just my way of helping them improve their life.”

Katie’s life is one that has been improved greatly by Zeillmann and Hoop Dreams. Remarkably articulate and loquacious, she speaks with a confidence and a humor that is perhaps surprising for an individual that has been through so much at such a young age.

“Kate had nine or 10—I’ve lost count, frankly —surgeries, mostly to do with her shunt, because her tumor was not operable,” Katie’s father, Neil, says. “[She has had] two surgeries for double-vision, there were side effects from the radiation, [the doctors had to] manipulate the muscles to try to straighten her eyes back out. She’s been in the hospital more times than I can count—three major hospitals. She had thirty consecutive days of radiation; she had a reaction to the radiation that caused severe brain swelling, which caused her to sleep for nearly two months, in which time everybody in the family thought she was dying, including her I think.”

But now, having been deemed a “survivor” two years ago, Katie cherishes this basketball group, Hoop Dreams.

She, like most of the other children participating in today’s session, learned of the program through a cancer support group at Duke Medical Center.

“I love it, it’s great,” Katie says. “Before doing this I was never, like, very physically active. And for all of my medical things, I really need to exercise, so my parents and doctors always say, ‘You need to exercise, you need to exercise, you need to exercise.’ So doing this really gave me an oudet to find away to an exercise that I loved doing and I can do with my friends who have gone through the same kind of medical crap that I have.”

The advantages of this new social milieu are conspicuous to her father, as well.

“She just overall seems more relaxed when she’s around these kids; she’s not trying to compensate for any of her

Decoding the C?ccle II PART

JENNY MARRON/THE CHRONICLE

Coach Mike Zeiilmann explains a ball handling drill to a group ofchildren during a Hoop Dreams session. deficiencies from radiation or anything like that because she knows they all have the same set of problems.”

It is in this social regard where Hoop Dreams provides a very necessary therapy, one that even the best doctors at Duke Hospital simply cannot provide. And having a coach that understands the healing power of friendships and basketball has helped to make this program an enamored one.

When Zeiilmann ran the first session in October of last year, however, he was unsure how well Hoop Dreams would be accepted.

“I had never really known that many kids that had had cancer and had been recovering, so I was a little apprehensive,” Zeiilmann says.

Some of the kids were nervous, too, as many of them had never even picked up a basketball before.

But not Kade.

“I never get really nervous about stuff like that—even surgery.... I figure you’re asleep for the worst part. I learn to look at the bright side of everything.”

Such optimism proved to be contagious for Zeiilmann, the children and the parents, many of whom attend the Hoop Dreams sessions to get a glimpse of the wonder of the program.

“And then we had that first day with some girls [and it ended up being] great. One of the greatest things about it was you could tell the parents were absolutely thrilled about it, too. It’s obviously extremely tough on the kids, but in some ways it’s almost worse for the parents to see your child like that. When we started doing it the kids

were smiling and having a good time, to see their parents just so excited that their kids were happy.”

The noticeable changes in the attitudes and personalities of their children—increases in self-confidence, attentiveness and morale—have all been cited as outcomes of their children’s participation in Hoop Dreams. But the challenges for these kids are far from over.

“It’s so depressing,” says Terri Brown, the mother of 15year-old Dana Smith, who survived a bout with cancer after being diagnosed in October 1996. “Every weekend it’s like everybody’s making plans, going on dates or going to the movies and Dana’s like, ‘Well I don’t know who to call.’

These children seem to lose the ability to make friends, and that’s not something you can teach people. So this is a common ground where they can bring all these kids together by a basketball and by interacting while learning.”

In that respect, Zeillmann has become much more of a coach, as he talks to the children about “everything—they tell me about school and things like that.”

His advice is sought by these children, and he provides as much of it as he can while still teaching them the fundamentals of basketball. This is admittedly difficult, but Zeillmann believes that by being an encouraging teacher and role model, he can help to create an atmosphere conducive to the needs ofkids like Katie and Dana. Thus far, it’s working wonders.

“I’ve made a lot of new friends,” Dana says, “and it’s something differentbecause I never thought I’d be able to do this kind of thing again.”

Duke Center for International Development presents

Kenneth A. Lanza Foreign Affairs Advisor and White House Liaison for USA Freedom Corps

International Development and the Role of Volunteer Service Thursday, February 26, 2004 4:00 5:30 PM Lecture Hall Room 03 Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy -

The Third Spring Workshop in the Series Rethinking Development Policy A discussion will follow a short presentation Light refreshments will be served.

For more Information call 613-7333.

THE CHRONICLE

23for/OTO

')

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2003

117

18I

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,

THE CHRONICLE

2004

MIKE REISS

PRODUCER OF THE SIMPSONS’ TOES, 2/24 FOIL TPM OPENING ACT: DUI *

*

FOIL: WHERE COMEDY’S AT

’K9j

FREEMAN CENTER FOR JEWISH LIFE lEWISHLIFE DUKE.EDU @

Clas

THE CHRONICLE

Announcements

MEN’S CLUB TENNIS TRYOUTS

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

(866)-360-9688 X2285.

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

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.

Bartender

bouche @ yahoo.com.

$250/ day potential. Local positions.

SENIOR CLASS PHOTO

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.

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

www.TriangleVintageDance.com

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 floorof the Academic Advising Center on East Campus behind the Marketplace.

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.

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

Help Wanted trainees

needed.

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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.

Camp New Hope in Chapel Hill seeks summer day camp counselors for arts, nature, bible study, general counselors, lifeguards and water safety instructors. Mid-May July3oth. Call 942-4716 (campnewhope @ bellsouth.net) CAMP TAKAJO for Boys, Naples, Maine. Picturesque lakefront location, exceptional facilities. Mid-June thru mid-August. Over 100 counselor positions in tennis, baseball, basketball, lacrosse, golf, flag football, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, waterskiing, archery, ceramics, fine arts, theater arts, camp newspaper, music, photography, videography, radio/electronics, nature

study, weight training, woodworking, rock climbing, ropes course, secretarial, nanny. Salary, room/board, travel included. Call 800-250-8252 or on-line at apply www.takajo.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

489-9322 after 6 pm.

Set paid for your opinions! Eai 115-$125 and more per surve

Thank you.

mw.paidonlinesurveys.com Make Money taking Online Surveys.

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

IN DURHAM THIS SUMMER?

The Chronicle classified advertising

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

-

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(Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad -

deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon

payment Prepayment is required

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

24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295 e-mail orders classifieds @ chronicle.duke.edu -

-

phone orders:

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.

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.

-

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.

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.

119

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

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.

Duke student needs 2 tickets to Georgia Tech game for parents.

Please contact Will at 613-1037 or wmrs@duke.edu.

STUDENT COURIER NEEDED

Looking for away to make a little extra money this spring? THE Advertising CHRONICLE Department needs a student to pick-up and deliver 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).

Parents of a Duke Senior coming from Pacific Northwest for ACC Tournament; need two tickets together in Duke Section for all games. Will pay premium. Call Ron or Barb at 509-928-4956.

TUXEDOS

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

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+

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.

WORKWITH YOUTH ATTHE CENTER FOR DOCUMENTARY STUDIES. CDS is offering three full-time paid internships (June-July) to work with their summer 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. Durham, NC 27701 or balau@duke.edu. Visit our website for a full internship description. http://cds.aas.duke.edu/

REAL ESTATE PROPERTY? 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.

• •

•

Beach house in N. Myrtle Beach available to students for beach week or summer workers. Call 1877-866-2322 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.

Sell it* Buy it.

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Houses For Sale

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

No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.

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

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Huge Photo-Op for senior class on Friday, February 27. Chapel Quad @ 3:00 pm. Unique opportunity to pose on cool scaffolding! Details in Thursday’s Chronicle.

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.

Child care provider for Duke alums.

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Call 684-3811 for and information

rates

St. Joseph's [Xi I Episcopal \ 17 Church

\J/

Ash Wednesday February 25 Morning Prayer

Ashes & Eucharist Ashes & Eucharist

6:30 am 7:00 am

12.05 pm Evening Prayer 6:00 pm Ashes & Sung Holy Eucharist 7:00 pm

111 i

i

II them the sent you.

All Liturgies inthe Church on Ash Wednesday

1902 W. Main St 286-1064 Father Steven Clark, Rector

;e

Chronicle

Community’s Daily Newspaper

20 | TUESDAY, FRBRI

THE CHRONICLF

21.2001 But Anderson knows that his team has expectations, and he is trying his best to calm them down and keep them

WRESTLING from page 13

mentally prepared

There is a spark in the air.

“My guys are very excited about the match,” Anderson said. “It is the first lime in history that we have done this well. They are really excited, and they will be up for the match. Right now N.C. State would be favored, but so were Virginia and North Carolina Leading the way for the Blue Devils are Christian Smith, Adam Benitez and Levi Craig. The trio is undefeated in its first three ACC matches.

The 125-pound Smith will face off in a pivotal match against his nemesis, Jeremy Hartrum, who has narrowly defeated Smith in their past two meetings, according to Anderson.

Despite the importance of the contest, junior Adam Benitez, who is 20-10 overall on the year in the 135-pound weight class, is not phased.

“I’m not really feeling the pressure,” he said. “We can definitely beat this team.” ”

“These are Duke students,” Anderson said. “They always put so much pressure on themselves. They know it’s a big match for us as a program, and I’m trying to get them to release some of that pressure.

“I’m trying to play down the importance of it; either way were going to be in a three-w ay tie for first [in the conference].”

r

For inspiration tonight, Duke only has to look as far back as ten days ago. Against Virginia, the Blue Devils dug themselves a deep hole, facing a 14-0 hole at one point. But clutch pins by Frank Comely and Tim Marcantonio led the comeback for Duke, as the Blue Devils won the match 21-17.

Although this match against the Wolfpack has great magnitude, the ultimate test for Duke will come later in the year.

“For wrestlers, the ultimate goal is to get to the national tournament,” Anderson said. “They see this match as a

stepping stone.”

Interested in graphic design or layout? Want to get involved in Chronicle Sports?

Contact the sports editor

at

mlc2o@duke.edu

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Texas 82, Kansas 67

Rock, chalk.

Jay-hooked by

Jim Vertuno

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUSTIN, Texas Brandon Mouton keeps scoring at a torrid pace and the Texas Longhorns are staying right on Oklahoma State’s heels in the Big 12.

Mouton scored 23 points Monday night to lead the lOth-ranked Longhorns to an 82-67 win over No. 20 Kansas, keeping Texas within a half-game of the league leading sixth-ranked Cowboys.

Mouton, who went scoreless in a win over Baylor back on Feb. 10, has scored at least 20 points in the last four games for the Longhorns (20-4,11-2 in the Big 12).

“Our intensity as a team has stepped up,” Mouton said.

Tm feeding off of them and they’re feeding off me.”

PJ. Tucker added 11 points and eight rebounds as the Longhorns secured their school-record fifth straight 20-win season.

James Thomas scored eight of his nine points in a key 90-second span of the second half that helped the Longhorns protect the lead.

‘James put it on him for a good two minutes and they had no answer for him,” guard Royal Ivey said. “After that we just rolled.”

Texas’ seniors had never beaten Kansas and the win kept the Longhorns within sight of their second Big 12 regular season title. Texas has three games left on the schedule, including a matchup next Monday with Oklahoma State in Stillwater. The Cowboys beat Texas in Austin in January.

“We’re here to win championships,” Ivey said, “and this is one more step.”

Keith Langford led Kansas (17-7, 9-4) with 17 points.

The Jayhawks have lost four straight road games and are 6-5 in their last 11 games under first-year coach Bill Self.

“The last time I checked it’s still February and we’ve still got games to play,” Jayhawks forward Wayne Simien said. “We can’t give in and we won’t.”

Texas led 26-24 in the first half before a 13-2 run made it 39-26. Jason Klotz and Tucker each had a three-point play during the run.

Klotz was fouled hard on the shoulder by Jeff Graves but still managed to finish the shot with a bank off the glass. Tucker’s layup and free throw gave Texas its biggest lead of the half.

Kansas got the deficit under 10 by halftime, 41-32, and outrebounded the Longhorns 22-16, but gave up 10 points in the half with eight turnovers.

The Jayhawks threatened to take the lead when they started the second half with a 12-6 run and, after a threepointer by Aaron Miles, cut it to 47-43. Texas got a break when Brian Boddicker’s three-pointer bounced high off the rim before falling in. Mouton followed a miss for an easy layup to make it 52-43 with 15:33 to play.

“It went from four to nine in the second half and I thought that took a lot Of wind our of our sail,” Self said.

Kansas squandered a chance to seize momentum three minutes later when Graves drew a foul on Boddicker and had an opportunity to get the Jayhawks within six with a pair of free throws.

But Graves was called for a technical foul after the play and Texas’ Kenny Taylor made two free throws while Graves missed one of his.

Thomas, who last week broke Texas’ career rebounds record, then hit consecutive layups, and,a free throw by Tucker made it 65-51. Thomas scored eight of Texas’ 11 points in the run that all but clinched the game.

“I started posting up and I started wanting the ball,” Thomas said. “In the first half, I wanted to get a feel of the game. But in the second half, I knew I had to come out and play James Thomas basketball.”

Texas led 70-52 with 7:54 to play but the Jayhawks wouldn’t let Texas get comfortable with the big cushion. Langford hit a three-pointer, Simien made two free throws and Texas got a scare when Mouton hobbled off the court after turning his ankle trying to block Langford’s shot.

He shook it off and was back .on the court 30 seconds later and hit a three-pointer that made it 73-57 with 6:42 to play.

The top-scoring team in the Big 12, Texas went 20-of-24 from the foul line. The Longhorns got 28 points from players off the bench compared to two for Kansas.

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The Chronicle Shout-Outs and Alex’s Oscar Predictions, part 1: Happy Birthday Kavita! Woohoo! You’re legal!: alex Congrats to Amanda and Meera on their first bylines!: ...wilt Make-up Lord of the Rings card -

Visual Effects Lord of the Rings: corey tom Original Screenplay Lost in Translation: Adapted Screenplay American Splendor:....

Betsy Animated Film Finding Nemo!!!!: tiffany, eric Foreign Film Barbarian Invasions; ..jane Documentary Capturing the Friedmans: roily Account Representatives: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Account Assistants: Jennifer Koontz, Stephanie Risbon, Jenny Wang National Coordinator: Kristin Jackson Sales Representatives: ..Gariy Baker, Tim Hyer, Heather Murray, Janine Talley, Johannah Rogers, Julia Ryan Creative Services:. ..Courtney Crosson, Charlotte Dauphin, Laura Durity, Andrea Galambos, Alex Kaufman, Matt Territo, Erika Woolsey, Willy Wu, Edwin Zhao Business Assistants: Thushara Corea, Melanie Shaw, Ashley Rudisill Classified Coordinator: Emily Weiss -

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HEY, JASON, WANNA HELP ME WITH MY SPRING TRAINING?

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AND iF I WANT To PLAT LIKE A MAJoR-LEAGUER, I NEED To TRAIN LIKE A MAJoRLEAGUER.

WEEK.

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

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Biology Faculty Search Candidate: 2:lspm. David Sherwood, California Institute of Technology. "Future research directions." 144 Biological Sciences.

English Dept. Symposium Series: 4pm. Laura Wexler, Professor of women's and gender studies and American studies at Yale University, will give a talk entitled "The Look, the Gaze & the Relay Race: Documentary Photography and the Work of Proleptic Memory." Carpenter Boardroom (2nd floor of Perkins Library).

Workshop: 4-s:3opm. "Careers in Research Libraries: Opportunities for Humanities Graduate Students and Ph.D.s." A discussion with Duke librarians about career possibilities in libraries. Speakers include David S. Ferriero, Robert Byrd, Deborah Jakubs, Lynne O'Brien, and Kristina Troost. Rare Book Room, Perkins Library. Sponsored by Franklin Humanities Institute and Perkins Library. For more information, call 6681902 or e-mail at anne.whisnant@duke.edu.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Wednesdays at The Center: 12-1 pm. Smith Faculty Enrichment Fellows, "Interdisciplinary Research: Challenges and Rewards." John Hope Franklin Center, Room 240. Contact: anne.whisnant@duke.edu, 6681901, www.jhfc.duke.edu.

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Duke Events Calendar Molecular

Academic

EEEL ARoUHD WITH TOUR Foot For a lump. that should BE THE MoUND ,

Genetics and Microbiology Distinguished Lecturer Series; 4pm. Elliot Meyerowitz, California Institute of Technology. 'Toward the Computable Plant: Understanding Shoot Apical Meristems." 111 Biological Sciences.

Developmental Biology Colloquium: 4pm. Larry Zipursky, University of California, LA, "Wiring the Drosophila visual system." 147 Nanaline Duke.

Lecture Series; 7pm. "The Documentary Imagination."

Larry Sultan, Hanes Art Center Auditorium, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. CDS, 1317 W. Pettigrew St. The series is presented by the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University, the John Hope Franklin Center for Interdisciplinary and International Studies at Duke University, the Robertson Scholars Fund, and the Department of Art at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, in conjunction with the course The Documentary Imagination, taught

by Wendy Ewald and Jeff Whetstone at Duke and UNC.

Religious TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24

Elementary School Tutoring with Wesley: spm, Tuesdays. Trinity UMC. If interested, e-mail dmp6@duke.edu.

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

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

Wesley Fellowship-Getting With God Small Group: Bpm, Tuesdays. Wesley Office. How does the Old Testament help us to grow closer with God?

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Catholic Mass: s:lspm. Chapel Crypt.

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

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

Wesley Fellowship-Senior Small Group: 10pm, Wednesdays. Wesley Office.

Social Programming and Meetings TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Spanish Table: 5-6pm. Join us for coffee and informal conversations at the Spanish Table. The Perk, Perkins Library.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 French Table: Wednesdays, 7pm. Join us for French!

Speak French and meet new people outside of the classroom. Great Hall meeting point: entrance from Bryan Center Walkway.

Play: Bpm. “Holding Talks" by Ola Rotimi.Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center. Produced by the Rotimi Foundation, presented by Duke Institute of the Arts, supported in part by a grant from the Kenan Institute of Ethics.

Screen/Society Global/Pop/Culture: Bpm. "Zoot Suit." Richard White Lecture Hall, East Campus.

Contact hokazak@duke.edu. Sponsored by the Alliance of Queer Undergraduates at Duke, the Asian Students Association, the Black Student Alliance, Diya, the Freeman Center for Jewish Life Student Board, the International Association/lnternational Council, Mi Gente, and the Film/Video/Digital Program.

Ongoing Events Exhibit: Through February 29. Bookwork: Handmade Books by Local Artists. Perkins Library; Contact: 6605816. Creative interpretations of the form that make use of fabric, handmade and manufactured papers, and found and recycled materials.

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

22 I

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21 200

The Chronicle The Independent Daily

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Duke University

Piva's legacy: $2.36 billion

In

especially important at a school like exits of many top ad- Duke, whose endowment is signifiministrators, John Piva is slip- cantly smaller than that of many of ping quiedy out the back door, its competitors, From the perspective of those without fanfare and media coverage. His legacy, however, the $2.36 who work with him, the key to billion Campaign for Duke, will Piva’s success has been his topnotch inter-personal skills. do the talking for him. is a Fundraising Piva, senior vice phitoriai QTAPC as business, tricky president for alumto it amounts asking essentially and was development, ni affairs the driving force behind the Cam- people to give their money to a paign for Duke, and has done cause that returns no immediate more than perhaps any other ad- and tangible reward. Piva is ministrator at the University to se- adept at ensuring that donors cure Duke’s place as a top school and his staffreceive all the praise financially in present, and posi- for large contributions, contenttion it for further successes in the ing himself with the knowledge future. His self-imposed policy of of a job well done. Such a level reticence with the media has kept of humility and respect is rare, his face and his role in fundraising and should be recognized, Though Piva may not be the efforts out of the spotlight, but as he prepares to step down, his most visible administrator on camachievements deserve recognition pus, his efforts may be the most tangible. For example, prior to by the endre Duke community.

Piva has been at Duke for 20 contact with Piva, Edmund Pratt years, arriving in Durham after sue- had not considered a donation of cessful stints at The Johns Hopkins $35 million, his eventual contribuUniversity and the University of tiqn to Duke’s School of EngineerChicago. Piva left his mark at each ing. That donationrevitalized engiinstitution, guiding Johns Hopkins’ neering at Duke, and the school school of public health’s fundrais- now bears Pratt’s name, Piva’s replacement, current ing program, and then serving as vice at Vice President for Development, an associate president ChicaRobert Shepard, will have big In the alumni college developgo. ment and fundraising field, Piva is shoes to fill. But given Piva’s acknowledged by his peers as the track record of leaving universities better than he found them, cream of the crop. Under Piva’s leadership, Duke’s fundraising net- and with the resources to excel work has risen to one of the top after his departure, Duke will three or four in the country—a fact have nothing to worry about. a year filled with the high-

profile

*

ON THE RECORD When I had the interview with Oprah about the modeling industry, Ifound it a little superficial because we were talking about being paid for having something you have no control over.

New York City model Laura Krauss Calenberg on life as supermodel in America.

Est. 1905

The Chronicle

inc. 1993

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

WHITNEY ROBINSON, Design Editor JOSH NIMOCKS, City & State Editor LIANA WYLER, Health & Science Editor CHRISTINA NG, Features Editor BETSY MCDONALD, Sports PhotographyEditor DAVID WALTERS, RecessEditor RUTH CARLITZ, TowerView Managing Editor KAREN HAUPTMAN, Wire Editor JENNY MAO, Recess PhotographyEditor YEJI LEE, Features Sr.. Assoc. Editor ANA MATE, SeniorEditor BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator NALINI MILNE. Advertising Office Manager

The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc, a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University.The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns,letters and cartoons represent the views of theauthors.

To reach the Editorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696.T0 reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811.T0reach 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.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Support wrestlers tonight at Cameron Pop Quiz: Who is the only winter athletic Duke to remain undefeated in the ACC? That’s right ladies and gentlemen; it’s your Blue Devil Wrestlers.

It’s the strapping lads who keep you company from four to six every afternoon while you sweat away on the elliptical machines.

Come to Cameron today at 7:30 p.m. and see your Blue Devils annihilate the last team standing between them and their first ACC Championship title in our school’s history.

I’m sure you’ve at least glanced at a headline about our groundbreaking season. First time defeating UNC in 30 years, first time weve beaten three teams in the ACC in 44 team at

years. Under the leadership of Coach Clar Anderson, we’ve been working harder than ever before in preparation for our sweep of the ACC. Come and be our Eleventh Weight Class and help make Duke history.

So come out and see the Blue Devils take on NC State today in Cameron at 7:30 p.m.

Add some athletic diversity to your life.

Best of all, it’s all the excitement of Cameron with none of the wait.

Roy Williams Trinity ’O5 The author is a member of the vmstling team

Be REAL in Celebrating Our Bodies Week Did you know that the average fashion model is thinner than 98 percent of American women? Or that the number of men openly reporting dissatisfaction with their body has tripled in the past two decades?

To bring these truths closer to home, did you know that 91 percent of college women surveyed have tried to control their weight through dieting? How about the sad fact that there are a number of people on Duke’s campus who are not surprised at this, or do not care?

Such is the world that we live in. We all know people that spend hours everyday at the gym for the sole purpose of losing weight. We have friends that eat iceberg lettuce for lunch (with no-fat, 10-cal dressing), or buy expensive protein supplements in an attempt to bulk up. How many people do you know that feel guilty about taking another slice of pizza at a late night study session, or who order a shake and eat two spoonfuls before throwing it away?

Perhaps no social environment is more susceptible to contemporary culture’s distorted perceptions and treatment of eating and body image than the college campus.

Few students are fully aware of the realities of these important health issues. To encourage the Duke community to consider not only what it means to look healthy but also what it means to be healthy, the Student Health Center is sponsoring Celebrating Our Bodies Week 2004. The theme for the week is “Be REAL,” a phrase that exemplifies what it takes to celebrate one’s body, mind and lifestyle.

Being real is respecting yourself—and not just when you’re with the current object of your lust. Respecting yourself is understanding that you, in both body and mind, are unique and valuable. You deserve to be appreciated. Other people don’t have your same perspective on life, your thoughts, or the funny faces you make, and that is something to smile about. Respecting yourself means knowing and living in tune with your values, making decisions because they feel right to you. Respecting yourself involves knowing and choosing to do what benefits your health, never sacrificing your vitality and individuality to someone else’s “ideal.”

Being real is encouraging healthy habits.

Find a balance in your eating, exercise and other daily activities that minimizes stress and maximizes vigor. Moderation is important. Listen to your body; it will tell you what it needs to be healthy. If you crave a Snickers on your study break, can barely function after days of missing sleep or feel weak after long hours spent in the gym with little fuel to keep you going, pay attention to your body’s messages and do what it takes to be and feel healthy. Remember to relax, take time for yourself, indulge in what makes you happy and respond to your body’s needs.

Being real means accepting your body.

This involves setting realistic expectations for yourself and your body. There is no harm in wanting and trying to improve your physique, but in doing so, it is crucial to accept your body’s limits. Each of us has differto ent raw materials sizes and shapes work with. Not everyone can be Gisele or Carmen, A-Rod or AI, and trying to do so certainly cannot help us to value ourselves the way we should. Don’t buy the hype; there is no “ideal” body. Recognize and appreciate what you can do, constructing a reasonable, healthy vision of what your body can be at its best.

Finally, and most importantly, being real means loving life. There is much more to life than what you see in the mirror. Your happiness and sense of worth could never be defined by the size you wear, how much you can bench or what others think of your appearance. Live life for you and no one else; find and do what you love regardless of what cultural myths or stereotypes seem to demand of you. You cannot be healthy, or celebrate who you are, without loving the life you lead.

In the coming week, we encourage you to think about these things. Come up with some ideas about what it means for you to be real. It is our hope that you will take some of these guidelines for healthy living into the weeks, months and years to come.

Resist the forces of myths and stereotypes, loving your body and self in all their wonderful uniqueness. Celebrate your body, nourish your mind and, above all, keep it real.

Jen Lohn Trinity ’O4 -

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

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

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 68T2663 Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu

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COMMENTARIES

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 2004 I

23

Subversive Stupidity

412.

31,32. 2,3,6,13. 36. 53. For those engineers out there already working on some algorithm to figure out the code, please stop, get a life. Okay, continue reading. Those numbers were for those of us who live off campus, and represent the basic necessities of life.

HBO, ESPN 1 AND 2, the four major networks, Comedy Central and MTV. My name is Tal, and I am addicted to television. (This is going somewhere legit, I promise.)

TV has been at its best recently. Reality game shows are at their peak with Survivor All-Stars, MTV’s Real World and the Challenges, American Idol and The Apprentice. (Some of you sick bastards even enjoy Average Joe.) We are halfway though the best season of CurbYour Enthusiasm, The Chapelle Tal Show is back in full force, TALing it and Tony Soprano comes back in less than two weeks, Not to mention that with DVR (bootleg Tivo) I always have two new games of Jeopardy, today’s Daily Show, a Family Guy and a Southpark in the bullpen. Life is good. (Before I get all serious, for those ofyou who liked the movie American Beauty, try Six Feet Under. TRUST ME.) In case you don’t know these shows, or somehow don’t find them funny, let me give you a taste of what’s popular with the kids these days. On the latest Curb Your Enthusiasm, Larry mistakes a black man in a suit waiting outside a restaurant for a Valet. In the “Racial Draft” on Chapelle’s Show, the Asians took the Wu Tang Clan. The boys from South Park are the originators of this type of humor (taking the Simpsons two steps over the line),

this past season informing us that due to illegal music downloading, Lars Ulrich cannot afford his gold plated shark tank until next month, and Master P’s son won’t be getting that island he has always wanted for Christmas. And then there is Family Guy. I would be doing it a disservice by trying to

describe the show in a mere sentence or two.

But here’s a shot There is a ‘Tamily Guy” episode, “When you Wish Upon a Weinstein” which was once considered by FOX too “edgy” to air. Apparently a father wishing his son could “be the Jewish” and thus smart and successful is much worse than Midget Bachelor.

Nothing is sacred on the show.

What most people don’t know is that The Family Guy episodes were the #1 selling TV-to-DVD series of 2003.

Hirshberg That’s more than Alias, my like it is precious 24 and the Sopranos. You want to know why?

Because people find it extremely funny. Does that mean racism and prejudice is rampant among owners of DVD players? No. It means they can take a joke.

These shows are funny because they say things we all know shouldn’t be said. My best friend from home has given this type of humor a name: Subversive Stupidity. I don’t know if it’s a perfect fit, but it definitely sounds good. Basically, we laugh because we know we shouldn’t be. People get very very VERY heated over the N-Word, but when Larry David refers to Krazee Eye Killa as “My Caucasian”, how many of us ever thought that was offensive? These shows shake the very essence of political correctness. This type of mentality is all around us. Hell, even the all-wise Coach K

makes fun of his Polish background.

By addressing issues such as race, religion and sexual preferences in an upfront manner, they bypass all the restrictions set up by censors, Jesse Jackson, and Mi Gente. Whenever Cartman calls Kyle a “stupid Jew”, I laugh my ass off. Does that mean I am self-hating? Hell no. When I laugh at Ali G describing a group of three suspects as “One brotha, one honkey, and one Spanish,” I do so as a Duke student, 21 years ofage, who realizes that those descriptions wouldn’t fly in the real world.

Right now, you all are thinking, “cop out column.” Not a chance. What I’m getting at is that at this point we all have a pretty good idea of what can be said in what settings, and what words or phrases you use only in the company of those you feel most comfortable with. So when Matt Sullivan compared Luol Deng’s arms to those of a monkey, how can any of you truly think he had any ill will towardsLuol? Writing for The Chronicle is not writing for the New York Times. We do not get paid. We do not get credit. The story appeared on the front cover, so Sullivan obviously proven himself to be serious about this journalism thing. Ask yourselves this: Would a Duke student take time out of his busy Duke schedule to write about the men’s basketball team (predominantly African American) for two years, just to use his position to issue racist statements? Does that sound logical to any of you?

And why is it offensive? I understand the human/animal aspect, but it could be much worse than having your arms compared to those of an orangutan. A few months ago Duke couldn’t wait to brag about how it had a monkey that could control a robotic arm. Hell, if a monkey can go to space and come back, he’s chill by me.

And, if you compare the purely physical characteristics of the arms of any 6’-8” 220 pound 19 year old, black or white, with those of most primates, I don’t think it’s such a stretch. I’ve said worse things about people in my column, and no one’s asked for my resignation (yet). No, I would not have chosen Sullivan’s wording, but mistakes have been admitted, so lets let the kid live. No one read that article and suddenly thought, African Americans climb trees and hang by their tales.

Offensive, maybe, but definitely not racist. And even if you still think it is, where is the up-roar when they play White Men Can’t Jump on television. How many of you mind that Israel is constantly bashed in The Chronicle? Why does no one ask for heads to roll when a white kid gets beat out of a spot in a University simply because of the color of his skin? (And yes, I am ranting.)

We let Billy Packer come into Cameron without even a mention of how he once described Allen Iverson as a ‘Tough Monkey.”

Firing Sullivan, or even the editor (who deserves any blame) over a questionable simile would be making all the wrong statements. It would declare that we in the Duke Community aren’t diverse, have no chance of becoming diverse, and most likely don’t want to become diverse if we cannot forgive one of our own for a simple slip-up.

How ‘bout instead of the rest of us feeling outraged, let’s ask Luol what he thinks. Does he even care? He’s been through war. Sticks and stones can break his bones, but words will never harm him.

Tal Hirshberg is a Trinity senior. His column appears every other Tuesday. His opinions do not represent those of The Chronicle and its staff.

Visiting New Orleans with Leah

This

Leah is practicing. Lucas is Jewish. Culturally. Well, he had a is a column aboutLeah Hunt-Hendrix. She is a junior. Mary loves her. Lucas hates her. Well, Lucas doesn’t bar Mitzvah. And is very nervous. And he likes challah. And hate her. Lucas just realizes that he and Leah don’t Passover. Mary and Lucas are recalling a pastor’s sermon at a click. They’ve tried. For years. Last semester, they sat on the church they once attended together. “Make unsaved friends East-West bus every Monday and Wednesday around 11:50 so you can get ‘em and convert 'em.” That was what Lucas after Lucas got out of History 91D and Leah finished up at the heard. “Unsaved people are not all that fun but they need gym. They’d try to communicate. Leah would talk about her your friendship to see the light.” That was Mary. Both weekend reading Kierkegaard over hot tea and Lucas would thought, “Sermon’s nuts. Ridiculous.” They’re getting worked talk about his weekend watching Woody Allen with Immodiup. Leah is interested. She starts to speak, but Lucas is makum-AD. They never found common ground. At parties, ing a point... loudly. She gets up and leaves to make phone they’d smile and say hello. Nothing he said ever interested calls in the bathroom, Mary and Lucas later learn this is beher and he thought she was boring, too. They even both did cause she “couldn’t stand to stay at that table.” At her deparprojects with death row inmates, but they couldn’t discuss ture, Lucas is thrilled. Mary is passive-aggressive. that without putting the other to sleep.

‘Jesus may have been a great guy.” Lucas is outraged. “But Then they went to New Orleans together. Well, Mary and some of his friends today need to get a life!”

Meal ends. Mary and Lucas decide to leave Lucas and Leah went to New Orleans toboth their cell phone numbers for David. The gether. Mary was attending a debutante ball in Shreveport and Lucas was coming water boy. His sexual orientation is ambiguous.

So is the note they leave him. Their intention along for the ride and they thought it is to give the boy options. He probably suspects would be fun to end up in New Orleans for New Years. “Just one request,” Lucas something dirtier. “We’ll be here till Friday told Mary as they planned the trip. night. Call if you want to meet up.” In hind“Don’t bring Leah Hunt-Hendrix, it’s just sight, sounds like an invite to a threesome.

(Sorry, David). too awkward.” As luck would have it, Leah was already planning on visiting Late in the night, the four are watching a Lucas Schafer New Orleans for the holidays! Her sister stand-up comedian on the hotel television. lives there! (Well, kind of, but more on Lucas thinks she’s funny. Leah thinks she is Mary Adkins that later). Mary was thrilled. Lucas was using humor to mask pain. Oy. Fast forward to Friday. Mary and Lucas passive aggressive Fast forward to Canal Street, New Orleans. Palace Cafe. and Adam have agreed to drive Leah to her sister’s house New Years Eve, 2003. Mary, Lucas, Leah Hunt-Hendrix and across the Causeway, a very long (very long) bridge close to Adam Bloomfield (another contentious character), are havthe water. 23 miles long. There is traffic. It is BAM. Leah ing dinner. On the way in, Leah suggests to Lucas that he thinks it’s a beautiful view. Lucas thinks it’s foggy. Mary, Lucas and Adam need to get to Adanta before 7PM. Adam thinks speak more quietly. In general. Lucas speaks loudly. But effectively. He thinks he’s articulate. Mary is certain Lucas Mary is an awful driver. Lucas agrees. ‘The white lines on the speaks loudly. On the way to the table, Lucas says nothing road aren’t suggestions,” Lucas tells her. “They aren’t?” she (wouldn’t want to speak too loudly). The conversation shifts asks. Seriously. to the guy refilling water glasses. He’s cute. David. David They drop Leah off. On the way out of the driveway, Mary hopes to pursue an MFA in creative writing, just like Mary hits Leah’s sister’s trash can with her car. “Someone get out and Lucas. He has nice eyes. We drink lots of water. and pick it up,” Mary suggests. “Hit and run?” That was Lucas.

Midway through the meal the subject shifts to Christianity. Mary wins.

Fast forward to Laura Tobolowsky’s 22nd birthday party.

Another Thyme. The restaurant. Mary is there. Lucas is there.

Leah Hunt-Hendrix is there. It has been two months since Lucas wanted to throw Leah off the Causeway.

Lucas sees Leah. Leah sees Lucas. A stare-off.

Lucas makes the first move. “Leah.”

“Lucas.”

“We have... an awkward relationship.”

Leah nods.

“We just don’t click.”

She nods again.

‘We don’t like each other. Well, I don’t like you.”

“I don’t like you, either.”

“I didn’t really dislike you until New Orleans.”

“Me neither.’

“Well, actually, before New Orleans... remember when we went to Blockbuster together? I thought every movie you wanted to pick out was stupid.”

“And I thought everything you said was superficial and

poindess.”

“I wanted to throw you over the Causeway.”

“I wanted to kill you, too.”

Lucas and Leah Hunt-Hendrix spend the next fifteen minutes rehashing their passive-aggressive history. They have both had a few drinks. They hug gleefully among astonished mutual friends.

Outside the Loop later in the week, Lucas runs intoLeah Hunt-Hendrix.

“Can I ask you something?” she says. “Did we agree to be friends or not to be friends?”

Lucas thinks. “Well, we don’t like each other, so friendship seems out of the question. But... I think we agreed to be friendly acquaintances.”

“Great.”

They hug again. Three years of pretending comes to a close.

Honesty is always the best policy. Leah, we love you. (Well, Mary does).

Lucas Schafer and Mary Adkins are Trinity seniors. Their column usually appears every third Friday.

14 I

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,

THE CHRONICLE

2004

SAMULNORI with KIM

DUK SOO SamulNori is a group of seven dynamic musicians dedicated to performing and preserving traditional Korean music and dance. P re-performance discussion, 7 pm, Reynolds Theater.

pianist A whirling dervish with impeccable classical credentials, EVELYN GLENNIE astonishes

audiences with her superb technique and singular artistry.

A visual and aural feast!

March 1, 8 pm, Page Auditorium, $25/$2O General.

February 26, 8 pm, Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, $25 General; $l2 Students.

PERFORMING ARTS

EVELYN GLENNIE, percussionist and PHILIP SMITH,

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LECTURES/EXHIBITIONS

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Co ft vert ten t On-lln e for ALL the Arts m Vniversify Box Office: 684

CHAN E. PARK A p ’ansori performance as part of the Korean Culture Festival. P’ansori is a highly dramatic form of storytelling in a singing-style, accompanied by Korean drum.

Osier Literary Roundtable Discussion of “The Disaster of Que

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An absurdist drama by Nigerian playwright

OLA ROTIMI, performed by a local

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ARTS EVENTS ON CAMPUS

of theater about

Klezmer Klarinet Koncert

Master Class

MICHELE GINGRAS, clarinet and JOSHUA MOSS, piano and ERIC PRITCHARD, violin.

This week: February 24-March 5

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

To inquire about this ad call 660-3356.

For additions or changes, visit Duke’s Online Calendar: calendar.duke.edu Note: Students must show Duke I.D. for free admission to events.

duke arts

February 26, 5 pm, Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, Free.

Organ Recital DAVID ARCUS, Chapel Organist. Music of Georg Rohm

February 29, 5 pm, Duke Chapel, Free.

Faculty Recital RANDALL LOVE, fortepiano. Beethoven program

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FILMS ON EAST

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Freewater Presentations presents

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9:30 pm unless otherwise indicated, Griffith Film Theater, $2 general; $1 employees; students free.

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2/24 2/26 2/27 2/27 2/28

THE BICYCLE THIEF

ELEPHANT ELEPHANT DARK SIDE OF OZ (Midnight, Free) MASTER & COMMANDER (7&10 pm, $1 students, $2 employees, $3 general)

February 29, 4 pm, Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, Free.

JOHN LEGUIZAMO The two time Tony Award nominee and star of Moulin Rouge and other hit films in a R-rated evening of humor and

storytelling.

March 2, 8 pm, Page Auditorium, $4O/$36/$32 General Public; $25/$2O/$l5 Duke Students.

February 27.

of the poetry ofEmily

Dickinson, March 5. Noon, Administrative Conference Room, 14128 Red Zone, DUMC, Free.

HOLDING TALKS

government bodies and world leaders who are forever holding talks. Post-performance discussion.

February 25-27, 8 pm, Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center, $l5 General; $lO Duke Students.

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Discussion

February 24, 8 pm, Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, Free.

cast. An infuriating evening

Creek,

Seminar: “The Translation of Sounds in the Global Market Economy: Can Music Be Decolonizing?”

LOUISE MEINTJES, Music Dept. March 1, 5:30 pm, Franklin Center, Room 028, Free.

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

A. EVERETTE JAMES, JR. March 3, Noon, Franklin Center, Room 240, Free.

Sixth Annual Jim & Mary Semans Lecture ART SPIEGELMAN,

Pulitzer Prizewinning artist & author presents.

“COMIX 101:A Chronological Tour of the Evolution of Comics. March 5, 6:30 pm, Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, Free. ”

2/29 MASTER & COMMANDER 3/1 3/2

(8 pm, $1 students, $2 employees, $3 general) COLOR PURPLE (Speech at 6 pm, 8 pm. Free)

SALAAM BOMBAY!

Screen/Society presents

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8 pm, Richard White Auditorium, unless otherwise indicated, Free 2/25 ZOOT SUIT. Global/Pop/Culture.

H29 WILD STYLE. Hip Hop Film Series.

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CHUNHYANG. Cine-East 3: of New East Asian Cinema.

Another Side

Films at CDS

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7 pm. Center for Documentary Studies Auditorium, Free.

3/2 THE SPECTRE OF HOPE; WITH SEBASTIAO SALGADO & JOHN BERGER

Ongoing Exhibition: “A Small Nation of People: W.E.B. Dußois and the Photographs from the Paris Exposition.”

Franklin Center, Free. Thru Mar. 12.

Ongoing Exhibition: Lineaism, artwork by JONATHAN BLACKWELL (T’Ol). Brown Gallery, Bryan Center, Free. Thru Mar. 12.