August 31, 2004

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THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2004

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Clubbers decry cop behavior DUPD begins inquiry into misconduct charge Paul Crowley THE CHRONICLE

by

Expressing concern and outrage at the allegedly offensive behavior of a “huge” po-

Dr John Bartlett, top left, will study opportunistic diseases in AIDS patients in Tanzania with a grant from the

Duke receives by

Steve Veres

THE CHRONICLE

The National Institutes of Health awarded Duke University Medical Center a $4 million grant last week to study infectious diseases in AIDS patients in Tanzania.

University scholars say the grant is only the beginning for Duke’s renewed focus on global health care.

“Duke is making major efforts in the area ofinternational health,” said Dr. John Bartlett, professor of medicine in the division of infectious disease and principal investigator of the study.

National Institutesof Health.

S4M for AIDS research

Duke will receive the funds in $1 million increments for four years from-the International Studies of AIDS-Associated Co-Infections program of NIH. The money, at least 60 percent of which must be spent in Tanzania, is the only grant awarded by the program this year.

The study will focus on opportunistic diseases that some AIDS patients develop due to their weakened immune systems.

Such co-infections, which include hepatitis C, tuberculosis, meningitis and viral cervical cancer, are a leading cause of death in AIDS patients.

About 10 percent of Tanzania’s 10 million citizens are infected with HIV. The average Tanzanian earns about $365 USD a year, but only spends about $6 on health care, Bardett said.

‘The country is very overwhelmed in trying to provide care for everyone,” he said.

“The grant is intended to fund the development of capacity to do clinical research... [and] to study those co-infections, to define those patients at highest risk and to intervene and help them in a cost-effective way.”

SEE AIDS ON PAGE 6

lice unit outside Cafe Parizade late Thursday night, a group of students filed a formal complaint Monday with the Duke University Police Department.

Details of the grievance were unavailable Monday as the DUPD prepared an internal investigation into the events. Several students, however, alleged that officers denied them access to a party hosted by a fraternity from North Carolina Central University, a historically black college, and mocked them for questioning the police presence swarming the parking lot of one of the most popular nightclubs among Duke students.

“I understand that police have discretion in terms of what parties they cover and what parties they do not,” senior Caroline Baker said. “It’s more the way they treated us that upsets me. We’re Duke students, we weren’t drunk or belligerent, we were just asking questions in a situation that looks racial and suspicious.”

Renee Vaughn, a senior, said DUPD officers mocked her when she asked why there were more police than were customary for Thursday night parties regularly sponsored by Duke organizations at SEE

PARIZADE ON PAGE 6

ICC brings campus, community leaders together Kelly Rohrs THE CHRONICLE

by

Nearly three dozen of the students and administrators who shape undergraduate life on campus gathered Monday night for the first meeting of the Intercommunity Council, which many attendees said was more ceremonious than productive.

Residential life and safety were the themes as Durham Mayor Bill Bell and Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs, addressed the group of campus leaders.

Crime, Bell said, is the “biggest challenge” the city faces. “Unfortunately, in Durham, we’ve taken a turn in having more violence as a result of gangs,” said Bell, noting that the overall crime rate was down even as rape and murder rates have risen. He added that the increase in gang Bill Bell activity made elementary and high school students particularly vulnerable, and he encouraged Duke students to become mentors in local schools.

The mayor also gave an overview of the major projects

Durham will undertake in the next year, highlighting downtown revitalization efforts and the long-term development of transport networks through the region, before he darted out of the meeting immediately after his short speech.

Moneta served as a substitute keynote speaker for the evening when President Richard Brodhead, who was originally planned to speak, was busy hosting a dessert party for the Class of 2008. Moneta attempted to “connect the dots” of residential life at Duke and explained how the administration has pushed through a coherent vision of campus community.

He detailed student protests against putting all freshmen on East Campus a decade ago and explained how the decision to create a first-year experience eventually led Duke to move fraternities and selective living groups off the main West Campus quadrangle and to house all sophomores on West.

SEE ICC ON PAGE

7

TIAN QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs, speaks to ICC.

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,2004

worIdandnat ion

newsinbrief U.N. releases weapons report

GOP blasts Kerry at convention's opening

Some nuclear technology ordered by Libya for its former weapons program is missing, whilethe origin of other material is unclear, the U.N. nuclear watchdog said in a report released Monday.

The president, locked in a tight race for re-election, campaigned in New Hampshire and Michigan, but he triggered an instant campaign stir that muddled the convention’s carefully scripted message when

Rebel cleric Muqtada al-Sadr called on his followers to end their uprising against U.S. and Iraqi forces while he considers forming

by David Espo THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Republicans belittled Democratic Sen. John Kerry as a shift-in-thewind campaigner unworthy of the White House Monday, opening their national convention four miles from Ground Zero of America’s worst terrorist attack. “We need George Bush more than ever,” said former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani.

“We need a leader with the experience to make the tough decisions and the resolve to stick with them,” agreed Sen. John McCain ofArizona. He called the invasion of Iraq “necessary, achievable and noble.”

he told an interviewer he doubted victory is possible in the war on terror.

“I don’t think you can win it. But I think you can create the conditions that those who use terror as a tool are less acceptable in parts of the world,” Bush said on NBC. Kerry responded that the struggle was “absolutely” winnable and Democratic vice presidential candidate Sen. John Edwards said Bush’s remark amounted to a conces-

sion of defeat in the war that terrorists launched in 2001.

White House spokesperson Scott McClellan hastened to clarify the president’s remarks, saying Bush meant the war was not a conventional one, and neither would be its ending.

There was no misunderstanding Giuliani’s meaning as the former mayor recalled the day the president stood atop a pile of rubble at Ground Zero and vowed to avenge the attacks. He likened Bush to Ronald Reagan and Winston Churchill for holding fast to his convictions in the face of ridicule.

Sharon announces new withdrawal plan by

Mark Lavie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM Prime Minister Ariel Sharon wants all 21 Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip evacuated at the same time instead of in three stages, officials said Monday, reflecting a major shift in tactics in his pullout plan.

Sharon’s goal is to prevent drawn-out and violent confrontations between settlers and the security forces, as well as multiple confrontations in his Cabinet.

According his “unilateral disengagement” plan as approved in June, the Gaza settlements are to be removed in three stages by the end of September 2005. Four small West Bank settlements are also to be evacuated.

Sharon presented the new formula Monday to his Security Cabinet, a forum of senior ministers. Dropping the staged pullout of Gaza is meant to stifle criticism and limit armed resistance to what

would be the first time Israel has ever removed authorized settiein the West Bank or Gaza.

Since Sharon first raised the plan in December, setders have been organizing to resist. Though most of the 8,000 Gaza setders are expected to accept compensation or alternative housing and leave quietly, a small hard core of settlers would likely dig in and try to fend off security forces.

Removing all 21 settlements at once would be practical, said political analyst Hanan Crystal.

“If they do it in stages, the same thousand settlers will run from one place to the next” to resist, he told The Associated Press. “If they do it all at once, where can they run?”

The one-off evacuation also helps Sharon solve political problems. Faced with a Cabinet rebellion, Sharon rammed the plan through in June, but had to agree to additional votes for each stage of the evacuation. ments

Cleric calls for uprising to end

a political movement, senior al-Sadr officials said Monday. If implemented, a truce would be a major victory for interim Prime Minister Ayad Allawi.

Hostage issues plea to Chirac A French journalist being held hostage with a colleague in Iraq called on French President Jacques Chirac to give in to militants' demand to rescind a headscarf ban to save their lives, according to a video shown Monday on the Al-Jazeera television station.

Prisoners retained in Cuba U.S. military review panels decided not to release five detainees at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, concluding the men are properly classified as"enemy combatants" The decision brought to 19 the number of cases in which rulings have been made.

News briefs compiled from wire reports

"Democracy is a device that ensures we shall be governed no better than we deserve."

George Bernard Shaw

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,

200113

Census reports grim economic status for N.C. New data suggest poverty levels on the rise, income levels down statewide by

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138,000 additional people were classified as living below the poverty line in FY 2002-03 since FY -

THE CHRONICLE

Reports released last week by the U.S. Census Bureau have shed light on the growing economic problems that affect North Carolina residents, particularly children. The state is one of just seven nationwide to see a rise in the poverty rate and one of 10 states in which the median household income declined.

Data from the American Community Survey and the Current Population Survey, released Thursday by the Census Bureau, showed that 15 percent of North Carolinians are living under the poverty line, compared with 13.4 percent last year. Although the cities of Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill are not as severely afflicted, 11.1 percent of people in the Triangle are living in poverty. Only two states —Nevada and South Dakota—saw a greater increase than North Carolina in the number of people classified as poor.

The reports also show that North Carolina’s children have been hit hard by the nation’s economic downturn, with 22.5 percent of the state’s children under the age of five living below the poverty level.

This is a particularly troublesome problem for the state, some experts say.

“Surprisingly, [children] are poorer than average and they’re even more poor when they’re really young,” said Carol Spruill, an associate dean at the Duke School ofLaw. “Their parents are poorer because most people tend to make more money as they go further in [their careers].” She added that because childcare is so expensive, and the cost becomes a burden early in parents’ careers, there is no “social safety net” for poorer people to stay at home with their children.

The amount of money that North Carolinaresidents are bringing in, on average, also slipped. The median household income in North Carolina fell by $1,189 from Fiscal Year 2001-02 to FY 2002-03—a

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drop of 3.1 percent to $37,315. The median household income in the Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill metropolitan area, however, was comparatively

higher at $46,887.

“The new jobs are just not paying enough

to raise families out of

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau and Lois Nilsen

Human Services.

Spruill, who is the associate deanfor public interest in pro bono work, has taught a class about poverty law since 1994. Through service community work and legal aid opportunities, she said she hopes to help her students and colleagues reach a greater awareness of the problem of modern poverty.

“The general public doesn’t want to be confronted with the ugly reality of it,” she said. “I would like for people to be more educated about the extent of poverty and about how little we have in place to protect the most vulnerable people.”

“The new jobs are just not paying enough to raise families out of poverty. There are programs intended to help poor children and some low-income adults but they are not funded adequately to meet this level of need.”

Sorien Schmidt poverty,” Sorien

Schmidt, legislative director for the North Carolina Justice Center, said in a prepared statement. ‘There are programs intended to help poor children and some low-income adults, but they are not funded adequately to meet this level of need.”

Schmidt, whose organization’s mission is to reduce and ultimately eliminate poverty

in North Carolina, added that 25,000 children are waiting for child-care subsidies.

As child poverty has been rising, participation in state programs to aid the poor has also grown. Enrollment in the state’s food stamp programs has increased 33 percent in the past 2.5 years, said Lois Nilsen, a public information officer for the North Carolina Department of Health and

TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,

2004

Crime Briefs Student charged with DWI JuniorJustin Fung, who lives on campus, was charged with Driving While Impaired and Underage Consumption of Alcoholic Beverages Aug. 27. A Duke University Police Department officer noticed a silver SUV driving at an unsafe speed Towerview Road near the entrance to the Blue Zone. The officer then saw the SUV collide with the card reader at the parking lot’s entrance. He stopped Fung, DOB March 11, 1984, and took him to the Durham County Magistrate’s Office where he registered a blood alcohol level of 0.19 and was placed under a $l,OOO bond. Fung was unavailablefor comment

Monday night.

Boyfriend arrested for stalking Duke University Police Department of-

THE CHRONICLE

STORM WATCH from staff reports ficers charged Tony Angelo Taylor, DOB Sept. 15, 1979, with Assault on a Female, Stalking and Resisting a Public Officer Aug. 27. An employee called DUPD at 9:53 a.m.

Aug. 27 saying her former boyfriend had shown up at her workplace to argue with her. Officers located Taylor, the boyfriend, and after a brief foot chase, they took him to the Durham County Jail where he was placed on a 48-hour domestic hold.

Student punches window An officer responded to a report of damaged property at the Wannamaker 2 front door Aug. 28. Daniel McKnight, a sophomore who lives in Wannamaker, told the officers that he had broken the window on the door with his hand due to anger at his girlfriend. McKnight, DOB March 12,1984,

was issued a citation for Injury to Real Property. His court date is set for Sept. 23.

Woman cited for fighting Duke University Police Department officers cited Barbara Myers of Durham with Causing a Public Disturbance by Fighting when she was involved in an altercation with family members in the hallway outside the Emergency Department at Duke University Medical Center Aug. 27. No one was injured, and Myers, DOB Jan. 25, 1962, has a court date Nov. 2.

Electronics missing An employee reported that between 4:30 Aug. 25 and 9:15 a.m. Aug. 26 $9400 SEE CRIME ON PAGE 7

auadcouncilelectionresults craven quad

President Bradford Morris HI Vice President Lauren Galluccio Treasurer Adam Buntaine Communications Steven Hwang -

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Jared Layne

crowell quad

President Sarah Newman VicePresident Adam Pearse Treasurer Arun Iyer Communications John Zhuo -

President Brian Breedlove Vice President Lauren Echstenkamper Treasurer Rich Lindquist

kilgo quad

central campus

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President James Chambers Vice President Ben Rubinjeld Treasurer William Pearce Communications Deborah Palacios Quad Rep. to Campus Council Jay Ganatra -

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President Brent Bemell Vice President Avery Harrison Treasurer David Lee Communications Todd Seaver Quad Rep. to Campus Council Mike Lamb

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Results for the Central Campus quad council elections were not available at the time token The

Chronicle went to press.

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to Campus Council Brenna Benson -

keohane quad

President Willie Hinckley Vice President Dawn Gunn Treasurer Shaama Pandya Communications Anne Katherine Wales Quad Rep. to Campus Council Ashley Arana -

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President Jen Beall Vice President Stephen Star -

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Treasurer Ivan Mothershead Communications Brian Flickinger Quad Rep. to Campus Council Katherine Robinson

Duke Student Religious Activities is accepting nominations forthe University's Humanitarian Service Award given annually to a member of the Duke community, including employees, faculty, staff, alumni, and students. The winner, an extraordinary example of someone

whose life is dedicated to serving others, will be presented with a monetary award at the Founders' Day Convocation, 2004.

Selection is based on direct and personal service to others, sustained involvement

in that service (minimum of four years), and simplicity of lifestyle.

Letters of nomination should include a full description of the nominee and the works in which he or she is involved, with some attention

to that person’s motivating influences. In addition, please

give two other references who may be contacted about the nominee. Please include the nominee’s name, address, phone number, and e-mail, along with the nominee’s connection to Duke and your relationship to the nominee For more information call Dean Craig Kocher at 684-2909.

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Results for the East Campus quad council elections were not available at the time when The Chronicle went to press.

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Heavy rain slams East, spares West THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The remains of Tropical Storm Gaston continued to push across North Carolina and Virginia on Monday, causing flash floods. Storms also developed over much of the East, while the West remained dry.

A few storm cells became severe, producing localized flash flooding. The National Weather Service received reports of 10 to 14 inches of rain in Richmond, Va., where floodwaters sent cars floating down streets and stranded people in downtown buildings.

Showers and thunderstorms remained in the Northeast, the Mid-Atlantic, the eastern Ohio Valley, the Appalachians and Tennessee. Flash flood warnings were also issued in central New York.

Widespread showers and thunderstorms hung over the Gulf Coast and parts of Florida as well.

In the central third of the nation, showers tapered off as they crossed the western GreatLakes. Light rain also lingered over parts of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.

The northern Plains were dry with partly cloudy skies.

In the West, low clouds and fog hung over the Pacific Coast.

The Pacific Northwest and Desert Southwest enjoyed mostly sunny skies and dry conditions.

House Courses Fall 2004 79.01 Black and White and Shades of Gray

79.02 Contemporary Politics and Cinematic Techniques in the Real Time of “24” 79.03 Integrative Medicine: Holistic Living 79.04 Minority Race Relations: The Racial Rainbow 79.05 Racial Identity: At Duke & Beyond 79.07 Service-Learning: Expanding Your Education Beyond the Classroom 79.08 Putting Documentary Work to Work 79.09 Faculty-Student Interaction 79.10 U.S Policy and the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Register online through ACES; look for HOUSECS Course descriptions available at

www.aas.duke.edu/trinitv/housecrs/index.html

TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,

THE CHRONICLE

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THE CHRONICLE

51 TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,2004

PARIZADE from page 1 Parizade. DUPD’s jurisdiction expanded to include areas around East Campus and Ninth Street —including Parizade—at the beginning of the school year.

‘Just out of curiosity, my roommate and I asked why there was extra security,” said Vaughn, who described the police presence as “huge” relative to many other nights at the club. “Some of the cops were very rude.

When they walked away, they started singing ‘We Shall Overcome,’ but when we asked them about it, they denied singing it.”

Baker recalled arriving at Parizade around 12:30 a.m. Thursday night and finding approximately eight DUPD cars in the parking lot and “no one out front except police.” She estimated that stationed several yards in front of the expansive courtyard entrance there were 12 to 15 officers who said the establishment was full to the capacity allowed by fire codes and prevented students from entering the party, which was thrown by the NCCU chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity.

“I’ve seen [Parizade] much more full than that,” said Baker, who described herself as a frequent patron of the Main Street club. “It didn’t look crowded, but even some of the people who were throwing the party couldn’t get in.”

When Baker questioned the police presence, she said, the officers were not responsive and told her, ‘Just walk away, ma’am.”

Vaughn said she asked some of the DUPD officers for their names and badge numbers, but several of them told her that they were not required to give that information.

One senior who had been at Verde, the restaurant and late-night bar next to Parizade, said he came over to see why so many police officers and vehicles were present. The student, who spoke on the

condition of anonymity “to keep from throwing gas on the fire,” repeatedly asked the police officers on the scene why they were there, he said, but the officers refused to answer and became agitated.

Later, one officer “bumrushed” him while he was talking to a friend near the Parizade entrance, grabbing him and tearing his shirt, the student said.

DUPD Chief Clarence Birkhead said he is “still trying to get all the facts” and that he does not know which officers were assigned to Parizade Thursday. It will be at least several days, he said, until the investigation yields any results.

“I have received a formal complaint, and we will begin investigating,” he said. “Any allegation of unprofessional behavior by a police officer is serious, and if any wrongdoing occurred we will uncover it.”

Management at Cafe Parizade said police presence was heavier than usual Thursday, but that nothing outside of the establishment seemed out of the ordinary.

‘We requested the police officers; we use them for security,” said Charles Tolo, one of the club’s managers. ‘There were more police officers because someone called them, saying that their car had been broken into.

If anything, the only thing that was unusual was that [customers] came unusually early.”

Tolo said that a customary Thursday police complement at the nightclub is between two and five police officers. Like Baker, he estimated there were eight police cars in the parking lot Thursday. The club received no complaints from any of the event’s organizers or any partygoers.

Saturday night’s “Iced Out” party, held at Parizade by Duke’s Delta Tau Delta fraternity, saw larger crowds but a smaller police presence.

“I wouldn’t pin it as a racial issue,” Vaughn said. “It just seemed very odd that there was so much more security there that night.”

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AIDS from page 1 Bartlett recently stepped down as direcof the infectious diseases clinic and will spend much of his time at the Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Centre in Tanzania coordinating the infrastructural buildup. Dr. Nathan Thielman, assistant professor of medicine, will take over from Bardett but will also be involved in the epidemiological data collection portion of the grant.

One of the study’s major goals is to develop the infrastructure in Tanzania to allow an independent research team to continue clinical care after the NIH funding runs out.

Much of the grant will be spent on equipment, laboratory space and the training of Tanzanian scientists.

“By developing research [in Tanzania], we provide a service that directly helps the population,” said Dr. Pascal Goldschmidt, chair of the Department of Medicine. “We won’t look like a parachute doctor group, take samples and go back home. We teach collaborators and learn from them the art of research.”

The grant is structured so that research will be done on several different topics. Dr. Gary Cox, assistant professor of medicine and a co-investigator focusing on fungal infections, believes that although the research will be challenging, Tanzanians will benefit from the work.

‘There is a distribution program that allows for free anti-fungal drugs to be given to the patient population,” Cox said. “We Just need away to figure out how to target patients who would benefit most and [to] research on optimum doses for fungal infections. The most important part is to increase the capacity of the local population to identify and to formally diagnose these fungal infections so that they can implement the programs after we leave.”

The grant will also facilitate a doctor-extor

Bartlett's efforts in Tanzania will include the establishment of an independent research team there.

change program that will allow Tanzanian physicians to learn from Duke effective ways to treat their patients. ‘The relationship that has been developed between our faculty and the doctors and nurses from these centers is a model for the way major academic institutions should think about global health,” Goldschmidt said.

Many say Duke’s recent push for international health is due to the guidance ofits new leadership, Chancellor for Health Affairs Victor Dzau and University President Richard Brodhead.

“I think that Victor Dzau and Dick Brodhead are very keen on solving both local and worldwide medical problems—in particular those that relate to under-served communities,” Goldschmidt said.

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,200417

CRIME from page 4 worth of electronic equipment consisting of two Dell laptop computers and a Dell 2100 projector disappeared from a locked office in the Social Psychology building.

Laptop stolen An employee reported the theft of a Toshiba laptop computer, valued at $2OOO, Aug. 27 from an unlocked office in the Jones building at Duke University Medical Center. The employee reported that he left the laptop at 1 p.m. and 30 minutes later it was missing.

Tires found mutilated An employee reported that while her 1990 Honda was parked in a lot at the corner of Erwin Road and Flowers Drive someone damaged all four tires of her car, inflicting $5OO of damage. She parked the car at 8 a.m. Aug. 25 and discovered the vandalism at 1:45 p.m. the same day.

TIAN QINZHENG/THE

CHRONICLE

Durham Mayor Bill Bell addresses the Inter-Community Council, comprised of campus leaders, Monday night.

ICC from page 1

fairs administrators and a dozen other student leaders flanked the sides of the room.

“This is a room with a lot of potential,” sophomore Campus alcohol policy had to evolve as well, Moneta Joel Kliksberg, chair of ICC, told the group as he chalsaid, after the alcohol-related death of a student in 1999 lenged it to set an agenda for the committee. ‘The truth drew national attention to Duke. “Once you have a student is I don’t know what the ICC does because it depends on death on campus, it’s very hard to go back,” he said. “The what we decide here.” public visibilityjust changes things.”

Not much was decided Monday, though—a point As a result, the University had to restrict some of the that many of the student leaders found disappointing. large-scale events where underage students drank in Discussion about campus issues and brainstorming for droves, he said. Meanwhile, Duke also placed a greater emthe year’s agenda was limited to about five minutes near phasis on intellectualismand revamping its undergraduate the close of the meeting. curriculum. The result, Moneta said, has been a constantly But many of the students present were optimistic about evolving vision of undergraduate life that has not always getting the majority of campus leaders in die same place been communicated well to students. regularly. “It was people actually taking dedication and get“If we could put one thing to bed this year, it would ting out to do something,” said senior Mike Mahdi, presibe that social life is dead,” he said. “It’s time to retire dent ofNational Pan-Hellenic Council. that notion.”

Organizers hope to use ICC as a forum to tackle projects The narrative of campus life over the last decade was thatreach beyond the scope of any single campus organizaone many students present said was familiar. “Most of us tion, such as safety issues, residential life adjustments, race were seniors. I think we’ve heard it all before.” said senior relations and students’ relationship with Durham. Senior Alice Williamson, co-chair of the community service center. Pasha Majdi, president of Duke Student Government, and “I think it’s good to get the student leaders together and Kliksberg acknowledged that the group has not always been talk about what’s going on on campus, though.” a successful venue for conversation, but they pointed to the The presidents of most major student organizations, presence of campus administrators and Bell as a sign that including the cultural groups, student governing organthe council ought to be taken seriously. izations, programming bodies and community service “It’s supposed to be big-time every year,” Majdi said, “but outlets, were in attendance around a boardroom table just like everything in student government, it depends on in the Breedlove Room of Perkins Library. Student af- the people you have running it.”

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Wallet pilfered A student reported Aug. 25 that his wallet containing identification cards, bank cards and $3O cash was stolen from Wilson Recreation Center between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m.

The total value of the wallet and its contents is $lOO. Items stolen from car A visitor reported Aug. 26 that his 1982 Saab was broken into between 12:15 a.m. and 1 p.m. while parked in Duke Forest at gate 23 offWhitfield Road. Several items including credit cards and his wallet were stolen, and the total value of the damage to the car and the stolen items is $7lO.

Toyota damaged A student reported that sometime between Aug. 25 at 6 p.m. and Aug. 26 at 3 p.m. someone broke the window of a 2000 Toyota Tacoma parked at 1700 Pace Street.

Nothing was stolen, but the damage is valued at $250.

THE CHRONICLE

81 TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2004

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THE POLLS ARE OUT AP TOP-25 FOOTBALL RAKKIRISS PAGE 10

FOOTBALL

Navy on deck, Duke set to sail by

Robert Samuel THE CHRONICLE

The dream begins with a nightmare.

Duke head football coach Ted Roof has prepared his entire life to be a head football coach, but he leads the Blue Devils for the first time without the word “interim” in his job title against Navy, arguably the toughest team in the nation for which to prepare.

Observed individually, the Midshipmen appear only modestly impressive. But when united, the team> pounding option-oriented offense combined with its ferocious defense has allowed Navy to maximize its talent under the tutelage of head coach Paul Johnson.

Last season the Midshipmen finished with an 8-5 record and appeared in the EVl.net Houston Bowl.

“We’ve got a ways to go,” Roof said.

“Usually [for the first game of the season] you start preparing for the opponent around Thursday, so you get a week and a couple of days. But because of the nature of the opponent, we started a couple days early. Last Tuesday we actually started working on a lot of Navy stuff.”

The Midshipmen return 15 starters from last year’s squad, and 18 seniors are expected to start for the Academy.

In contrast, the Blue Devils, who start only six seniors and will have to rely on true freshmen.

‘We’re probably going to play somewhere in between 12 and 14 true freshmen,” Roof said. “That can be a little nerve-racking. Those guys who were getting on a yellow school bus who were driving 10 miles at this time last year are now getting on a jet to go play with jets

Roof can restore

football Duke has a pretty impressive football history, though it may not seem that way.

In 1938, the famed “Iron Dukes” defense set a remarkable standard for defensive dominance, shutting out their opponents in all nine regular season games. In fact, were it not for a last-minute touchdown, the Blue Devils would have won the school’s first national championship eight years before Mike Krzyzewski was even born.

In 1941, Duke outscored its opponents by an average of nearly 30 points per game to earn to a Rose Bowl berth. All told, the Blue Devils boast eight bowl appearances and three bowl victories.

Since then, Duke football has become the red-headed stepchild of the ACC. Granted, Duke—at least as long as Krzyzewski remains head coach—will probably always be a basketball school. And with the new souped-up ACC, it’s difficult to envision the Blue Devils even winning the conference, much less seriously contending for the national tide.

But mark this down: The Blue Devils finally have the coaching and recruits to win football games consistently. And in the next four years, Ted Roof will do just that and take Duke to its fourth bowl victory.

“Our attitude is different this year,” safety Brian Greene said.

“We have more confidence in ourselves, and we have more confidence in the people who are coaching us. We just enjoy being around Coach Roof, he’s a great guy.”

A great guy, indeed. After Carl Franks was fired, Roof took a team that had been humiliated by a sub.soo Wake Forest and transformed it into a squad that manhandled Georgia Tech, beat archrival North Carolina for the first time in 13 years and gave bowl-bound N.C. State and Tennessee all they could handle. In just five weeks as interim head coach, Roof revitalized a squad that had been demoralized by a 2-5 opening. To put that in perspective, the Blue SEE BOWL ON PAGE 10

notebook

CHRIS BORGES/THE CHRONICLE

Mike Schneider will serve as the team's starting quarterback,and Chris Dapolito and Curt Dukes will also take snaps.

Bulls eke

out

Greg Czaja THE CHRONICLE

by

Monday evening was muggy, and the effects of Tropical Depression Gaston could still be felt. Only a few thousand fans showed up for the weekday contest at Durham Bulls Athletic Park and even fewer were left by the evening’s conclusion.

Perhaps nothing could be more unappealing to the members DURHAM |4 of the Durham Bulls than the words RICHMOND 3 “Let’s play two.”

Yet that is exactly RICHMOND what transpired in DURHAM 3 downtown Durham Monday night, as the fans were treated to an exciting doubleheader between the Bulls (74-63) and their division rivals, the Richmond Braves (73-58).

The two squads split the games, with the Bulls losing 5-3 in extra innings in the first game and winning 4-3 in the nightcap.

After the split, the Bulls remain two games behind the division-leading Braves and four games ahead of the idle ScrantonWB Red Barons in the wild card race.

-

SEE PREPARATION ON PAGE 10

doubleheader split

Durham gained a half game on the Pawtucket Red Sox, who lost 21-5 to the Rochester Red Wings, in the wild card race.

‘That second game was definitely a big game for us,” Durham manager Bill Evers said.

‘We came back and got some big timely hits.”

The biggest hit of all was Paul Hoover’s go-ahead double in the sixth, which all but clinched the Bulls’ evening victory. After third baseman Jared Sandberg reached first on an error, Hoover hit a ball into deep right-center field. The ball slammed off the wall, and the relay throw came straight to second. No one on the Richmond squad was able to field the throw cleanly, and Sandberg came in to score the go-ahead run. Franklin Nunez pitched a 1-2-3 seventh to pick up the save.

The opening contest went into extra innings—regulation doubleheader games last seven innings in the International League, but a 3-3 tie forced the two clubs to play a pair of additional frames.

The Indians took the lead in the top of

the ninth. After third baseman Wilson

SEE BULLS ON PAGE 12

LAUREN PRATS/THE

CHRONICLE

After splitting a pair Monday, the Bulls remain four games up in the wild card with a week left.

THE CHRONICL ,E

0 I TUESDAY. AUGUST 31. 2004

AP Preseason

PREPARATION

Rankings

1. DSC (1-0) 9/11 vs. Colorado State 9/18 @BYU

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2. Oklahoma (0-0) 9/4 vs. Bowling Green 9/11 vs. Houston

3. Georgia (0-0) 9/4 vs. Georgia Southern 9/11 @ South Carolina

4. LSU (0-0) 9/4 vs. Oregon State 9/11 vs. Arkansas State

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5. Florida St. (0-0) 9/18 vs. DAB

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6. Miami (0-0) 9/6 vs. Florida State 9/18 vs. Louisiana Tech

7. Texas (0-0)

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9/4 vs. Northern Texas 9/11® Arkansas

8. Michigan (0-0)

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9/4 vs. Miami (OH) 9/11 @ Notre Dame

9. Ohio State (0-0)

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9/4 vs. Cincinnati 9/11 vs. Marshall

10. W. Virginia (0-0) 9/4 vs. East Carolina 9/11 @ Central Florida

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11. Florida (0-0) ...

9/4 vs. yiiddle Tennessee State 9/11 vs. Eastern Michigan

12. Kansas St. (0-0)

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9/4 vs. Western Kentucky 9/11 vs. Fresno State

‘

13. California (0-0) 9/4 @ Air Force 9/11 vs. New Mexico State

14. Tennessee (0-0)

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9/5 vs UNLV 9/18 vs. Florida

»

,

15. Clemson (0-0) 9/4 vs. Wake Forest 9/11 vs. Georgia Tech

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16. Virginia (0-0) 9/4 @ Temple 9/11 vs. North Carolina

17. Auburn (0-0) 9/4 vs. Louisiana Monroe 9/11 Mississippi State

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18. Missouri (0-0) 19. lowa (0-0) 9/4 vs Kent State 9/11 vs lowa State

20. Utah (0-0) 9/2 vs. Texas A&M 9/11 ©Arizona %

9/4 vs Central Florida 9/11 vs UNLV

22. Maryland (0-0) 9/4 vs. North Illinois 9/11 vs. Temple

23. Oregon (0-0) 9/11 vs. Indiana 9/18 @ Oklahoma

24. Purdue (O-O) 9/5 vs. Syracuse 9/11 vs. Ball State

25. Minnesota (0-0) 9/4 vs. Toledo 9/11 vs. Illinois State

flying over them. There’s something different about a 23-year-old young man and an 18-year-old kid. A lot happens between 18 and 23.”

Without standouts such as Lance Johnson, Khary Sharpe, Reggie Love, Chris Douglas, Alex Wade and Drew Strojny and with new offensive coordinator Marty Galbraith, the Duke offense should look substantially different from last season’s. Despite the extreme amount of turnover, Roof expects the offense to be productive in 2004.

“The younger receivers have improved a lot since spring practice,” he said. “I think they were a little confused during spring ball, but through practice, they’ve gotten better and I think they’ve made the older receivers better. As far as our identity on offense goes, our buzzword has to be ‘efficient.’ We’re not going to blow anybody away, but with the ball, we have to be efficient.”

The offensive voids have left a particularly large opportunity for redshirt sophomore tight end Ben Patrick. The Savannah, Ga., native had 218 receiving yards and also provided impressive blocking in 2003. The Sporting News named Patrick Third Team Freshman AllAmerica last season.

“He was elected captain as a redshirt sophomore,” Roof said. “I haven’t been around that too much. He comes to work every day, he pushes himself and he pushes his teammates.”

Patrick joins Andy Roland and Galen Powell as one of the best tight end trios in the nation.

The versatile Curt Dukes, a player much hyped when he transferred to Duke from Nebraska, looks to help the Blue Devils in mosdy a supporting role. Though he is listed as only a backup holder on the depth chart released Monday, Roof said he expects Dukes to play multiple positions this year, including quarterback.

Sophomore Mike Schneider will begin the season as the team’s starting quarterback, though senior co-captain Chris Dapolito will “definitely” play Saturday, Roof said.

“I go into each week preparing mentally knowing that I will play,” Dapolito said. “It doesn’t change how I go about things. I love the game so much it doesn’t matter if I play or not. I’m still going to have a good time.”

Although the unit lost All-ACC performers Ryan Fowler and Mike Zielinski, Duke’s defense is composed of mostly

BOWL from page 9

9/4 vs. Arkansas State 9/9 @ Troy State

21. Wisconsin (0-0)

from page 9

ir'IJB

Devils’ scoring differential was -15.1 points per game before he took over. Over the last five games that differential was -5 points per game, a 10-point swing despite a more difficult schedule.

Now firmly established as the head coach, Roof has attracted one of the best coaching staffs the Blue Devils have had in recent memory. New offensive coordinator Marty Galbraith was in the NFL last year as the tight ends coach for the Arizona Cardinals. Before that, he drew up plays for Chad Pennington at Marshall and Phillip Rivers at N.C. State. Should Blue Devil quarterbacks need any more tutelage, they can turn to new quarterbacks coach Tommy Knotts, who coached Chris Leak in high school. Additionally, as the coach of a program that had not lost a game in four seasons, Knotts brings the winning attitude to the Blue Devils they sorely need. Wide receivers coach David Kelly tutored Hines Ward, Kelly Campbell, Troy Edwards and Josh Reed in college.

Armed with a new coaching staff, Roof

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

Sophomore tight end Ben Patrick, recently named a co-captain,recorded 218 receiving yards in 2003.

H ftl I frftfTO ft'fi'fi Quarterback 1. Mike Schneider (So.)

m fffTBHBMMHWB Tailback 1. Cedric Dargan (Jr.)

2. Chri

Wide 1. Seni Ron

2. Deo De familiar faces. However, Roof is still concerned about how prepared his team is for the unorthodox Navy style.

Roof is confident about his team’s chances against Navy but still worried about the long-term. For Roof, Duke football is not just about one game in Annapolis, Md., but a philosophy and a mentality that will lead the University to success in the future.

“I think [a victory over Navy] would certainly give us some confidence and confidence is such a powerful thing,” Roof said.

“What we believe in, what we do, isn’t based on one game. The foundation of our program is not based on what happens in one game, but maybe it will generate some enthusiasm outside the program, maybe dump some fuel on that fire.”

has also shown that he can secure the necessary talent to start winning football games. Not only did he garner four commitments the week after being named interim head coach, he was able to cobble together an impressive class, complete with a U.S. Army All-American, despite the lack of a coaching staff or a definite job.

This year, he has looked even more impressive on the recruiting trail after receiving verbal commitments from four commitmentsrated in the three-star range by theinsiders.com. In comparison, the Blue Devils received only six commitments rated in that range or higher in the past three recruiting seasons combined.

“I feel like it’s been a dream come true for [Ryan Wood] to be able to play Division I football and go to an institution like Duke and play for a coaching staff like Roof,” said Dexter Wood, head coach of Buford High School—winners of 45 consecutive football games—and father of Duke commitment Ryan Wood. “I’ve observed a lot of coaching staffs in my 30 years and I’ve never seen one like Duke.”

Ever since former coach Steve Spurrier left, neither have the Blue Devils.

Football coachTed Roof has brought an experienced staffand high-ranked recruits to the program.

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

CLASSIFIEDS

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Announcements STUDIO APARTMENT FOR RENT

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Help infertile couples achieve their dream of having a child by becoming an egg donor. Compensation ranges from $5,000 to slo,ooo+. For more info go to www.familymiracles.com.

Available Immediately! Newly Built, 1 Mile from West Campus. Great Location in Safe and Quiet Single Family Residential Neighborhood W/D, A/C. Looking for a Clean and Responsible Individual. $425/month utilities. Please Call: (443) 604-4207 or Email: +

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2000 Subaru Forester L. All wheel drive. Automatic 63,000 miles. CD Player. Remote keyless entry. Power locks.Looks and drives great. $9500 or best offer. 660-5912. 9am-spm.

www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/housecrs/. House Course website also located thru synopsis link on ACES.

S2OOK earner willing to educate Highly motivated individual for rewarding career in financial services. Call 1 866-221-7071.

10 hours per week 2 positions. This job entails assisting in the development of online educational tools for physiciansin-training and their preceptors. The general topics include geriatric medicine and long-term care. Required skills include fundamental computer skills and exceptional organizational skills. The work study student will upload training materials and webbased resources onto the websites, research and request copyright approval for resources that are added to the website, and assist with the collection of organization and resources. Some knowledge of HTML would be helpful though not required.

Call Terrie Verotsky 919-660-7577.

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U.S. POLICY AND ISRAELIPALESTINIAN CONFLICTHOUSE COURSE OFFERED FALL 2004. To register check HOUSECS 79.10 on the ACES online Schedule.

Registration Registration deadline is September 3, 2004. House Course info available on the House Course website also located through Synopsis link on ACES.

Earn $l5-$3O/hour. Job placement assistance is top priority. Raleigh’s Bartending School. Have fun! Meet people! Make money! Call now for info about our FALL TUITION SPECIAL. 919-676-0774. www.cocktailmixer.com.

After-school child care needed for 3 children in Chapel Hill ages 14,12 and 9. Monday-Thursday, 2:30-6:30 pm.

Must be reliable, responsible, nonsmoker with a good driving record. Call 919-968-6206.

ULTIMATE FRISBEE TEAM TRYOUTS

Babysitter needed for 1 toddler twice a week in Watts Hospital Neighborhood.

Days/times flexible. Total 10hrs/wk.

Contact Martha, 286-9889.

Duke's , intercollegiate Men’s Ultimate Team invites all former high school athletes to come learn about Ultimate and take part in its Rookie Scrimmage on Tuesday, August 31 from 7-9pm. Official practices begin on September 2 from 9-11pm. Both events are open to undergraduate and graduate students and will take place on the grass field next to Brodie Gym on East Campus. No prior Ultimate experience is required. For more e-mail information,

Chapel Hill family seeks childcare provider Tues-Thurs 2:30-6:30 for 2

school aged children. Drivers license required, experience and dependability essential, bilingual a plus. Call Dan or Paula at 968-6954.

NEED A NANNY?

Caring, energetic, loving nanny in Durham wants to play with your

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BE A TUTOR! Are you a good student who enjoys helping others? Are you looking for a flexible part-time job? Why not be a tutor? Tutors needed for introductory Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, Engineering, Math, Physics and foreign languages. Undergraduates (sophomore-senior) earn $lO/hr and graduate students earn $l3/hr. Print an application off our website: www.duke.edu/web/skills or pick one up in the Peer Tutoring Program Office, 201 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832.

kids while you work. CPR Certified, non-smoker, flexible with references can work full-time or parttime. Call Portia 919-308-9655, 919-308-9154.

Women’s Golf Team TryoutsContact Coach Dan Brooks dsbs@duke.edu ASAP.

The Chronicle classified advertising

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CALLING EGR STUDENTS Help your fellow classmates by tutoring them in ECE 61L, 62L, EGR 53L or EGR 75L and get paid for it! The Peer Tutoring Program needs you. Undergraduates earn $lO/hr and graduate students earn $l3/hr. Print an application off the website: www.duke.edu/web/skills.

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Part-time secretary and research assistant. Graduate student. To help complete book on scienceand religion by retired, visually challenged professor. Home office about 10-15 min. from campus. To work about 3 hours a session, mornings, 2 sessions per week or more. Salary commensurate. Two week trial. Please respond by email with brief background, qualifications, interests, flexibility of schedule, and required salary to Saulßoyarsky39@ msn.com.

Expect an interview and decision in 1 -2 weeks.

Curves for Women, a 30 minute fitness facility tor women, is now hiring. If you are energetic, reliable, have a flexible schedule and would love helping women acquire the habit of exercise, job opportunities are now available at Curves in south and west Durham.

Desire to have fun on the job is a must!

Morning and afternoon shifts are available. Send resume or pick up application at 4711 Hope Valley Road (Woodcraft Shopping Center) or 1829 MLK Pkwy (near Harris Teeter), Durham, NC 27707. No phone calls, please.

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,2004111

Do you have a shoe fetish? We are looking for people who love shoes, a good work environment, and flexible hours for immediate employment. Apply in person at Soho Shoes, the Streets at South Point, or Northgate Mall, Durham.

Graduate student requires female personal assistant with good writing skills.

3-6 hours/week, flexible schedule $l5/hour. Knowledge of Spanish a plus.

Send resume to jol9@duke.edu.

INTERNSHIPS No pay, but gain real experience in the music industry. Only 4 -

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Need Work-Study Funded Student to do copying, mail outs, errands, filing, some data entry, etc. Hours: Flexible Rate to be determined. Contact: Karen Koenig @ 684-3271.

Needed work-study funded student to assist in lab. Responsibilities will include: supplyinventory, enter orders in database, stock labs, check prices with venders, prepare media and buffers, occasional research in med library, maintain article and journal archives, deliver documents on campus. Hours Flexible- Rate to be determined.

Contact: Dr. Tim Clay @ 684-0350.

Needed work-study funded student to do light secretarial work-filing, copying, mail pick-up, etc. Contact: Sheila Hyde @ 684-3942 or 684-2137. Hours: Flexible Rate to be determined.

Part-Time

Marketing/Business Development Position Business major with interest in marketing to develop and execute industry specific marketing campaigns targeted at local mid-market businesses. 8-15 hours/week. $lO- based on experience. 542-7003 or careers@anglethree.com.

Plastic Surgery Research Lab needs work study students to assist with experiments, including data, instruments, and library research. Call 684-3929 for

appointment.

RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed forYouth, ages 3-13. Practices M&W or T&Th, 4:15-5:15 pm. All big, small, happy, tall, large-hearted, willing, funloving people qualify. Email at rainbowsoccer® earthlink.net. Register online at www.rainbowsoccer.org or call 9678797 or 967-3340.

Student Assistant needed in medical research lab to help with biochemistry experiments and lab maintenance.

Flexible hours. Please contact 684-6784 or send resume to tsl@duke.edu.

Work study student needed for childoriented research program. Duties include data entry, filing, and library work. Also involve some assistance with children during research assessments.

This position requires sensitivity, confidentiality, and reliability. Must have transportation to off-campus clinic near former South Square Mall. Email wendy.conklin @ duke.edu.

WORK-STUDY ART & ART HISTORY Immediate openings for several work-study positions in the Visual Resources Center of the Department of Art and Art History, East Duke Building, East Campus. $B.OO per hour. Flexible schedule between 9:00-5:00, Monday-Friday.

Two types of positions are available: (1) for filing, binding, labeling slides, and general clerical, (2) for digitizing slides and photographs, image processing, HTML, and data entry. Positions can also combine both aspects. Must be attentive to detail and dependable. Will train in specific procedures. You do not need to be an art/art history major.

Contact John Taormina, Director, Visual Resources Center, ph: 6842501; e-mail; taormina@duke.edu.

University Development is seeking student help for general office support.

Work-study is required. Students need to be able to work 8-10 hours per week.

Call Paticia Tirrell at 681-0404 or e-mail patricia.tirrell@dev.duke.edu for more details.

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Approx. 10 hours a week. Create posters/ads, update website, organize financial records, assist with public

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Schedule flexible. Must be work-study eligible. $9.50/hr. Contact yvonne.connelly@duke.edu or 668-1901.

EXPRESS WAREHOUSE SALE Temporary help needed. Massive inventory blow-out to be held Sept. Ist thru Sept. 3rd in the Bryan Center. Women’s & Men’s first quality EXPRESS CLOTHING as savings of up to 90% off mall store retail. We need men and women to help with all aspects of the sale. Contact amy@nobodysperfectinc.com.

University Development is seeking student help for general office support.

Work-study is required. Students need to be able to work 8-10 hours per week.

Call Paticia Tirrell at 681-0404 or e-mail patricia.tirrell@dev.duke.edu for more

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PC with monitor, keyboard & mouse $200.00 & a wedding dress size 10 (runs into a size 8) 2 piece corset style (includes train) bust size 36C, tiara & medium/long veil with crystal droplets $4OO. Everything is best offer! Please call Blanca Bricchi, home #969-1482, work #684-7756, email; blanca.bricchi@duke.edu.

Black leather couch $2OO, Green & Khaki living room chair with ottoman $175; 919-210-4008.

FOOSBALL TABLE

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Duke football needs students to help film practice in the afternoons. No experience necessary. Call Mitch at 6685717.

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12 I

TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,

BULLS

2001

THE CHRONICLE

Maxwell ripped a double off the left-field wall. The next batter, Luis Ordaz, evened the score when his double scored Maxwell.

The nightcap also started with early trouble for the Bulls. Starter Jose Veras began the game by giving up a base hit and a walk.

When it appeared as if Veras would get out of the jam after inducing flyouts from the next two batters, Betemit ripped a double to the base of the left field wall to give the Braves an early 2-0 advantage.

“I’d rather [our starting pitchers] not give up runs in the first inning,” Evers said. “It makes it difficult to battle back into the

from page 9

Betemit led off the inning with a base hit against newly-inserted reliever Chad Gaudin, first baseman Mike Hessman failed in two attempts to bunt the ninner over to second. Hessman then ripped a 1-2 offering to the left-center where powc .ih .appeared over the wall and gave Richmond a 5-3 lead. Matt Whiteside went on to save the game for the Braves.

Richmond pitcher Jose Capellan was in complete control for most of the game.

Capellan, the premier pitching prospect who has skyrocketed through the Braves’ minor game.”

The Bulls trailed 3-0 in the league system, displayed a devastatingly high-90’s fastball that fourth when they began to claw kept the Bulls hitters in check for their way back into the game. With most of the game. no runners on base, Cummings “[Capellan] is pitching well,” sent a 3-2 offering to dead center Durham DH Midre Cummings for his 27th home run of the year. said. “You can’t take anything The very next inning the Bulls away from him. He’s pitching well, tied the game. Leadoff hitter Joey and sometimes good pitching Gathright followed Luis Ordaz’s beats good hitting. But if we face single by pulling a low 2-0 fastball him again, you never know what into left field. The ball skipped by could happen.” the leftfielder, and the two runA three-run homer by Ryan ners advanced to second and Langerhans gave Capellan an early third. After a sacrifice fly to center lead, and he was able to keep the that scored Ordaz, Matt Diaz Durham lineup hitless through 4 stroked a game-tying single to left 2/3 innings. for his 92nd RBI of the year.

The Bulls tied the game in the The Bulls end their home seabottom of the fifth with a two-run son tonight with their final game rally, when first baseman Jason against the Richmond Braves.

LAUREN PRATS/THE CHRONICLE

The Durham Bulls trail the division-leading Richmond Braves by two games but lead the wild card race by four games.

www.chronicle.duke.edu

20 GIG IPOD

Ist Year Fitness Week August 30 to September 4 Th

Kickball -Weds.

7:00 P.M.-12

on Astro turf field

6 aside

SOCCer-Tues. and Thurs. 7:00 P.M.-12 on Astro turf field

Basketball-weds.

7 : oo P.M.-12

in Brodie Gym lower courts

Volleyball-Tues. and Thurs.

7:00 P.M.-12

in Brodie Gym upper courts

Run the Wall-sat.

io ooa.m.

start next to volleyball courts

Climb the Wall -Sat.

I

«

Duke Univer/ily Computer Store

Lower Level, Bryan Center 684-8956 04-1095

scores the most points based on results of competitions and participation.

%

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1

Department of Duke University Stores®

A trophy will be awarded to the dorm that

h

(while supplies last)

11:00 A.M.-4

main quad

(5

$240 00

near Broad Street

Any questions call 613-7517 or 613-7537.

Register teams online at www.duke.edu/web/hper

Is

Individual can play on only 1 team

(kickball,soccer,basketball,volleyball)

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THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,2004113

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Account Representatives: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Advertising Representatives: Evelyn Chang, Julia Ryan, Janine Talley Classifieds Coordinator Sim Stafford National Advertising Coordinator Kristin Jackson Account Assistants Lauren Lind, Jenny Wang Creative Services: Tim Hyer, Erika Woolsey, Willy Wu Online Archivist: Edwin Zhao Business Assistants Ashley Rudisill, Melanie Shaw :

TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,

4I

THE CHRONICI ,E

2001

The Chronicle The Independent Daily

at

Duke University

sth year an air ball for NCAA the NCAA Board of Di- present the embarrassing face they sits down this April do now on the college game. And, if to discuss all things college nothing else, the new package would athletics, it could have one important make Duke’s more athletically infive-course meal on its plate. The Na- dined competition even stronger, The f° otball protional Association of rr StatTGdltOli«ll from the ACC posal Basketball Coaches, would effectively which Mike of Krzyzewski is a former president, and render freshman redshirting and the Atlantic Coast Conference, which lengthy medical excuses useless, but has acted on behalf of its football the more over-arching pitfall of the programs, are giving momentum to a potential shift would be diminished scholarship opportunities. With proproposed rule change that would expand NCAA eligibility to five years. grams forced to spread their scholBut hidden agendas might be driving arship allotments over the course of an extra year, fewer student-athletes the change home. would get a shot at that free ride The main impetus for the additional year ofathletic qualification is that has long justified the place of to improve the abominable graduabig-time college athletics.

A huge reason Krzyzewski has tion rates of student-athletes, particpushed for the NABC’s proposed ularly in men’s basketball and football. Duke, however, is an anomaly, package is that the additional eligibilgraduating 83 percent of its football ity would come into effect along with players, the highest in Division I increased opportunities for coaches football in 2003. And although the to interact with their players during the year and on the recruiting trail. men’s basketball team has been susceptible to some graduation rate is- Although those are enticing additions to the NCAA rule book, they sues, those stem more from outcouldn’t ever make up for the easy who leave for standing players early the NBA than academic struggles. road a fifth year of eligibility paves for Are basketball coaches and ACC college athletics, both in the classfootball powers really trying to help room and on the court. their athletes graduate more often—And as if it wasn’t bad enough alor do they just want their star seniors ready, a rift between the revenue to suit up for another year? College and non-revenue programs could coaches shouldn’t abuse alarm over deepen if the Olympic sports maingraduation rates as a carrot to tain the status quo. For the most strengthen their rosters. part, colleges lack the financial reAn extra year at school for a Duke sources to support an increase in the basketball or football player might number of scholarships to support ease the burden on the busy life of a five classes of athletes. student-athlete, but in the end those Indeed, college is meant to be a athletes who tend to put academics four-year experience, and the last on the backbumer will only leave thing we want to see the NCAA them there. So with that fifth year of enact is another barrier between eligibility, graduation rates could still athletes and non-athletes.

When

rectors

»

«

ontherecord If we cial

could put one thing to bed this year, it would be that so-

life is dead. It’s time to retire

that notion.

Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs, at Monday’s Inter-Community Council meeting. See story, page 1.

Est. 1905

The Chronicle

inc. 1993

KAREN HAUPTMAN,Editor MATT SULLIVAN, News Managing Editor LIANA WYLER, Production Managing Editor PAUL CROWLEY, University Editor KELLY ROHRS, University Editor TRACY REINKER, Editorial Page Editor JAKE POSES, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, GeneralManager PETER GERHARD, Photography Editor DAVIS WARD, City & State Editor MARGAUX KANIS, Health & Science Editor MIKE VAN PELT, Sports Managing Editor JON SCHNAARS,Recess Editor MIKE COREY, TowerView Editor SEYWARD DARBY, Wire Editor MALAVIKA PRABHU, Staff Development Editor CHRISTINA NG, SeniorEditor HILARY LEWIS, Recess SeniorEditor KIM ROLLER, Recess SeniorEditor RACHEL CLAREMON, CreativeServices Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager

PATRICK PHELAN, Photography Editor ROBERT SAMUEL, Features Editor STEVE VERES, Health & Science Editor BOBBY RUSSELL, Sports Photography Editor SOOJIN PARK, Recess Photography Editor MOLLY NICHOLSON, TowerView Managing Editor EMILY ROTBERG, Wire Editor ANDREW COLLINS, SeniorEditor CINDY YEE, SeniorEditor YOAVLURIE, Recess SeniorEditor KATIE XIAO, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager

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

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2004 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form withdut the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

Union Building, call ©

letterstotheeditor

Hysteria is in the air The Palestinian Solidarity Movement (PSM) is organizing its fourth annual conference, to be held Oct. 15-17 at Duke. As was the case for the previous conferences at Berkeley, Michigan and Ohio State, a shrill disinformation campaign is under way to undercut and derail the Duke conference. A web petition drive for President Brodhead denounces PSM as anti-Semitic, supporting terrorism and advocating the destruction ofIsrael. Alarmist letters parroting the same accusations were recently published in The Chronicle and similar ones will no doubt continue to appear. These accusations are not based on truth and aim at invalidating and muffling criticism of Israeli policies toward Palestinians.

Palestinians are often accused of favoring terrorism rather than building democracy.

Well, here is a Palestinian-American student organization engaged in the very ctemocratic practice of talking and criticizing, and they are being slammed for it! One of their most vocal critics is the Boston Israel Action Committee that, besides spreading disinformation on PSM, also smears Jewish organizations

sympathetic to the Palestinian cause, several of which endorsed the earlier conferences.

One wonders whether PSM opponents are essentially terrified by criticism of Israel.

Yes, expect plenty of criticism of the U.S. and Israel at this conference. There may even be criticism of Palestinians. The occupation of the West Bank and Gaza, the Palestinian right of return, divestment from Israel as a tool to end the occupation and other issues will be discussed. Will it all be... fair and balanced? My guess is that some will and some won’t. But it will be a counterpoint to the mid-east perspectives of the U.S. and Israeli governments, prevalent in most of this country’s news with little regard for Palestinian views. Come and find out for yourself. Duke, as an institution dedicated to debate and analysis, can only gain from listening to and engaging PSM. If New York can host the Republican Convention, Duke can host the PSM conference.

Daniele Armaleo Assistant Professor of Biology

IQ not a prereq for President

Journalists, reporters and especially opinion columnists have the luxury of looking at world events in hindsight and substituting their judgment for that of elected policymakers and decision makers. This is all fine and good, except for the fact that Matt Dearborn wasn’t getting daily intelligence reports revealing the links (confirmed by the Sept. 11 commission report) between Saddam Hussein and al Qaeda, Saddam’s pursuit if not possession of weapons of mass destruction and the more general yet troublesome effects of tyranny and repression in the Middle East, particularly regarding the rise of terrorism.

But Dearborn, in his Aug. 30 column takes this often tried tactic of journalists one step further. He not only substitutes his own (flawed) judgment for President George W. Bush, but makes the intellectual leap of deciding what a Brodhead foreign policy would look like, without any formal interview or seemingly, a conversation.

In addition to this journalistic blunder, Dearborn makes some questionable substantive claims as well. He assumes that because President Brodhead is intelligent (no doubt

he is brilliant), he is qualified to become leader of the free world. Some of the United States’ greatest leaders were not overly intelligent and some of the 20th century’s worst presidents have been brilliant. Nixon a Duke alum, and Carter were both intelligent men, but that didn’t prevent the former from showing some serious lapses in character and the latter from executing one of the least effective foreign policies in modern times.

Ronald Reagan, like George W. Bush was considered to be “a dunce” and “a cowboy.”

Reagan, however, played a significant role in the demise of the Soviet Union, and George W. Bush, according to MIT international relations expert John Lewis Gaddis, will be remembered as one of the great “grand strategists” of the modem era, effecting a dramatic shift toward liberty and democracy in the Middle East.

The prerequisites for a qualified commander in chief are vision, boldness and moral clarity... and not necessarily a high score on the SAT.

Jason Gross Trinity ’O7

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) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail; letters@chronicle.duke.edu

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,

commentaries

2004 115

WXD and you

Simplicities

me guess. You’re a hip, well-rounded student in smacked with yet another RIAA lawsuit, it is better to hip, resume-rockin’ after school activity painlessly become general manager of an entire college because YMOV just doesn’t cut it anymore. You like radio station and listen to thousands of CDs to your music. Or rather, music doesn’t make you want to vomit. greedy little heart’s content.

Enter the life of one day as a WXDU DJ. It is WednesYou desire membership in the world of Jewish punk rock fludsts and an extensive music library interrupted only day night. I head over to the rambling brick building on by witty vandals who frequently scrawl their maxims on the far side of East Campus, having brought along a the walls. friend to help me pick out music and keep me company.

Introducing Duke’s radio station, WXDU 88.7—open She loses herself in miles of CDs in the other room.

Every now and then I hear her yell: “Oh my God! They and willing to all open and willing Duke students.

The beauty of WXDU is that it accommodates the actually have—insert obscure indie band name—!!” schedule of the busiest overachiever. Training consists of In the main control room, the walls are awash with three hours watching a DJ do his or her show. Once lamplight. The paint is flaking off the walls, but in away trained, you submit whichever slots you that makes me feel cool, peeling off a sliver with my fingernail as I wait for the can work, and by the following semester current DJ to finish up his slot. Black you are on the air. marker on the walls read: “We have only Working for WXDU can mean two hours every other week. It can also mean three seconds in life.” “No Smoking: but feel free to smoke.” three hours on the air weekly—plus I throw on my first selection; New potluck dinners, Chick Rock Friday night Order’s Bizarre Love Triangle, because extravaganzas, heart-pounding board this version is six minutes long and I need meetings, prom nights in Chapel Hill and some time to get settled. Just as my fellow WXDU diehards includalongside working ing Lisa Brockmeier, online fly-ball gear the little engine that ran you over DJ bids goodbye, my friend comes in from the other room with an armful of CDs. I saleswoman and enthusiast The radio station is not only comprised of Duke stuhope she’s flagged them because it is dents, faculty and employees, but also of volunteers from going to be a bitch putting all of those back on the shelves.

I move the web cam away because I believe online outlying communities who are generally older and unaffiliated with the University. These volunteers make it posperverts are watching my image renew every fifty secsible to remain on the air year-round 24/7. Duke considonds. Then I readjust it because I like watching myself ers WXDU one of its most successful community renew every fifty seconds on my own computer. Wow. Was I really in that position just a second ago? outreach efforts.

Countless listeners call in their requests. I want the But it is essential to not let this deter you, the skittish undergraduate, from joining the station. Students have Rosebuds! I want Damien Jurado! I want My Motherthe easiest time getting prime slots thanks to the permahumping Bloody Valentine! I want some Modest Mouse!

I’m sorry. I can’t play Modest Mouse. Too many peonence of class schedules. They are encouraged to fill leadership positions, including general manager of ple know about Modest Mouse. We, as a radio station, are WXDU—which is specifically set aside for a current on the air to facilitate your journey ofobscure local bands Duke student every semester. In other words, this serves and other music we believe deserve our endorsement.

Oh, WXDU. You kill me. as wonderful gloss for that resume. Instead of fighting for a position in student government senate and downPatricia Kim is a Trinity sophomore. loading music with the possibility of getting pimp-

of the past: When I was your age, I wanted be an actress. I wanted it so much that I even auditioned for a performing arts program without my parents’ permission and made it.

There, I honed all my skills as an entertainer; I even got to perform a small role in a play in front of my peers. My teachers said I had talent, and I believed them. I wasn’t only going to be an actress; I was going to be a star.

But that’s not my goal anymore. I can’t be an actress or a fireman or a circus clown. I have to worry about the logistics of my future: earning a decent income and supporting a family. There are too many complications stopping me from pursuing the whimsical aspirations of my youth. In fact, there are too many complications stopping me from pursuing anything of my youth. On some days, I.don’t have time to go outside and ride my bike; I have too much reading to do for my lit class. I can’t spend my summers wanting to go to the pool everyday; I have to work and save money.

I don’t know if you understand the reasoning behind all of this, but one day, you will understand it all too well.

Occasionally, I feel like I’ve been living longer than my two decades.

Whenever I see high school students horsing around, I think to jma jang myself, “Those darn kids,” missing the guiity by associasian, complete irony that I was their age a mere few years ago. I feel so old when I stress out about all the responsibilities I have; sometimes, I believe that the weight of the world is crushing me. I’m only 19, but sometimes on those days, I feel like I’m 90.

But yesterday, I didn’t feel so old. Yesterday, I got a happy meal for dinner, and it was in the same colorful cardboard box with the golden arch handles that I used to get as a kid. It sparked a conversation about those days when McDonald’s toys were actually appealing to children, like Beanie Babies and Halloween buckets. Afterward, I went to go see a movie. I almost didn’t because I knew I had a pile of work to do (including this column), but I pushed that nagging thought to the back of my mind and enjoyed the film. And later, I went outside and played whiffle ball in the dark. If you were walking around on West at the time, you might have heard shouts of encouragement and peals of laughter coming from our direction. Yesterday, I didn’tfeel so old.

Self of the present: Yes, it’s important to plan for the future, but don’t get so caught up in it thatyou forget the simple joy of existing. Cracking open a book for fun while listening to the soft patter of rain; climbing a tree and ignoring the sting of scratches and splinters; spending Saturday morning watching cartoons in your pajamas while eating Coco Puffs.

Cliche as it may sound, the little things in life really are what makes it worth living.

I will always remember this one poster I saw in a classroom that read, “Growing older is mandatory. Growing up is optional.” At the time, I thought it was just a cute saying; but as life goes on, I see the pertinence of that statement more and more.

Who ever said that the activities we enjoyed doing, or the things we used as children are only for children? If you want to put on your red Mickey Mouse raincoat and go play in the rain, scratch that itch. If you want to color in your Disney Princess coloring book or buy that plastic blue piggy bank, feel free to do so. Don’t concern yourself with the protocols of society or the opinions of others. Simple pleasures won’t prevent you from becoming the next president or the next Agatha Christie. Sometimes, the innocence of a child can open your eyes to the important things.

Self of the future: Remember the past, live in the present, plan for the future and never forget to do one without the others. No regrets.

Let

want of a

j. Patricia kim

Some serious summertime frustrations

Coach

Kis a wimp. Duke is a bad neighbor. Sororities completely reduced to what has always been their core are elitist. iPods are a joke. Moneta is incompetent. constituency—wealthy girls without friends.

I am sure that by the time this column is printed plenty We live in turbulent times.... of other columnists will have made fun of the iPod project.

I am ready for another semester. My columns this semester will once again scrutinize rips, little and big, in And spending half-a-million dollars on fancy Discmans for Duke’s ethical fabric. I have been away from Durham for freshmen is indeed a bit silly. Moreover, receiving an e-mail a while now, and if this paper is anything to go by, things advertising iTunes from ipod@duke.edu is plain and simple Duke endorsed spam. What has frustrated me have not gotten any better. Just last night most, however, is having to admit I go to Duke I ran in to a couple of Duties here in to people' who have read about the ‘pods in Cape Town, and soon we connected over the national media.

The Parody Formally Known As Duke.

Our freaking reputation is on the line!

Education professionals of the triangle, start digging your trenches!

First we had wireless internet in K-ville.

Then came the parade of the RoboBut first things first, and I have some cops—half-Segway, half-human. serious summertime frustrations I want to And now iPods for everyone. get off my chest: The namesake for the I have come up with two conspiracy theoFuqua/Coach K Center of Leadership and Ethics is a big wimp. For a man who the caterpillar s teachings ries explaining the invasion of the pods. 1 Duke is planning to boost enrollment for has spent the better part of his life preparing ambitious souls for the next big step in their some less popular classes by offering a semester of mobile life, he showed remarkably little valor when he turned entertainment for those brave enough to enlist. 2. Duke down what is essentially every coach’s dream job. was looking for a creative way to send an “up yours” to forA dazed and confused Duke failed to notice that the mer board member Melinda (who left to go and save much-heralded student fan mail that—myth has it—made starving babies in Africa) and found supporting Apple the Krzyzewskis stay, was written by a member of DUI. As highly appropriate. Whatever the rationale—please refrain from such stunts in the future. a big fan of the improv troupe, I prefer to believe the letAnd last but not least, let me focus on the fiasco of ter was merely humorous hyperbole. The prose sounded Plaza Moneta. As early as January of this year I voiced my too Hallmark to be serious.

Anyway, on to matters more pressing. Why, pray tell, is doubts about the plans in this column. Duke seemed to be in a hurry, I complained, and the public was not being Duke too stingy to support the new performing arts center Durham is planning? Duke thinks the theater is not informed about the on-going planning. In retrospect the needed. Let the city of Durham decide for itself! After lack of information is understandable.

There was no on-going planning. That is why Brodpetty disputes over developments and plots, this is an opportunity where Duke can prove to be a friend of the city, head has, in all his New Havenesque wisdom, terminated the project. not just a neighbor.

I hope that Gregg Heinselmann, the administrator Next, I want to congratulate sororities on the relocation of their rush process on the calendar. Not only am I hired to oversee the construction ofMoneta’s pipe dream, liberated from ever having to watch herds of freshwomen finds something better to do. Maybe he can take some classes; you know, broaden his horizons. run around in a perfume-induced stupor again, the sororIf he is lucky, he’ll get to play with a groovy Apple mp3 ities have also ensured that anyone who needs to wait tables over break to pay tuition (or dues, for that matter) player for the semester. will not join. Nor will those girls with an actual social life outside the Gothic Dungeon. At last, sororities will be Joost Bosland is a Trinity junior. _

joost bosland ,

.

.

.

Self to

Jina Jang is a

Trinity sophomore.

161 TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2001

THE CHRONICL ,E

The Inauguration

Of

Richard

15

as

Ninth President of Duke University The following inaugural activities are open to everyone.

Please join us in the celebration of the Inauguration ofRichard H. Brodhead.

Monday, September 13 5:30-7:00 p.m.

Gatheringfor Community Community and Family at Lyon Park ~

Life

Saturday, September 18 10:00 a.m.

Recreation Center

Campus Tour ~

Registration Desk Bryan University Center

~

,

~

(1313 Halley Street; corner of Halley

9:30-10:45 a.m

and Kent Streets)

Moderator: Faculty:

Tuesday, September 14 8:00-9:00 p.m.

Concert Duke Chorale Duke Wind Symphony and Jazz Ensemble

Panelists

-

~

Baldwin Auditorium

~

,

(tickets

are not required)

Panel Discussion Global Challenges Bruce W. Jentleson, Public Policy Studies Nan M. Jokerst, Electrical and Computer -

Engineering Stuart L. Pimm, Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences Scott L. Silliman, School of Law Gianni Toniolo, Economics Von Canon A-C, Bryan University Center ~

~

Friday, September 17, 2004

1:45-3:15 p.m.

Moderator:

Faculty: Panelists:

Panel Discussion Global Health Victor J. Dzau, Chancellor for Health Affairs

11:00 a.m.

-

and President and Chief Executive Officer, Duke University Health System Robert M. Cook-Deegan, Center for Genome Ethics, Law and Policy Barton E Haynes, School of Medicine James A. Joseph, Public Policy Studies William Roper, School of Medicine, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Priscilla Wald, English Von Canon A, Bryan University Center ~

~

-12:30 p.m Moderator: Faculty: Panelists:

Panel Discussion Duke University Past Present and Future -

Reynolds Price, English Nancy B. Allen, School of Medicine John Hope Franklin, History Stanley M. Hauerwas, Divinity School Michael W. Krzyzewski, Athletics Von Canon A-C Bryan University Center ~

3:00 p.m.

Inauguration Ceremony Duke Chapel Quadrangle (Rain Site: Duke Chapel)

-

Moderator Faculty: Panelists:

~

3:00 p.m.

4:30-6:00 p.m.

Ariel Dorfrnan, Literature and Latin American Studies Henry Petroski, Civil Engineering and History Richard J. Powell, Art and Art History Annabel J. Wharton, Art and Art History Von Canon B, Bryan University Center

Reception West Campus Quadrangles (Rain Site: Bryan University Center)

9:00 p.m

~

Community Dance ~

Cameron Indoor Stadium

Sunday, September 19 11:00 a.m.

Inauguration Sunday Service of Worship

~

Registration Desk, Biyan University Center

~

Lecture

~

Wole Soyinka Griffith Film Theater.; Bryan University Center ~

8:00 p.m

a

~

The Gods are Not to Blameâ&#x20AC;?

(by Nigerian playwright Ola Rotimi) Tickets are required and may be purchased by phone (919-684-4444) or online (www.tickets.duke.edu) after August 23., ~

Reynolds Theater, Biyan University Center

~

~

Preacher Richard Lischer, Divinity School Duke Chapel -

3:30-4:45 p.m

~

~

Campus Tour ~

~

,

~

Panel Discussion Globalization of Culture Anne Allison, Cultural Anthropology

,

~