September 24, 2004

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2004

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INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Roof seeks attendance Mike Van Pelt and Jake Poses

by

THE CHRONICLE

When the Athletic Department organized a Thursday night pep rally in the Great Hall, officials thought the event would be the beginning of renewed student support for the football team. But so few students attended the rally that organizers had to tell head coach Ted Roof and his players to stay home.

“I didn’t want to make them do this,” said Bart Smith, director of promotions for the Athletic Department, as he bemoaned the poorly-attended event.

“There is nobody here.”

In recent years, students’ interest in football has revolved more around the tailgating atmosphere that exists in the parking lots than around the games themselves. Last season, the main student tailgating area was often packed with as many as 1,000 people, many of whom never entered the stadium.

Beginning with Saturday’s matchup against Maryland, the Athletic Department is making a major push to boost student attendance at home football games by reaching out to the student body and employing a myriad of promotions.

“Overall [students] like the tailgating area,” Smith said. “The idea was to just help encourage them to come into the game once we start it.”

Roof himself is spearheading part of the effort to increase attendance and involvement. In a rare e-mail to the entire undergraduate student body, Roof urged students to attend the game and support the team.

‘We’ve been talking to a lot of groups

ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR, ISSUE 26

Panhel picks new sorority

to improve by

~|

Saidi Chen

THE CHRONICLE

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

TheAthletic Department haslaunched severalinitiatives to combat weak studentattendance at homegames.

in the community. We’ve been e-mailing gram more visible in the community. people. We’re doing some things for some Roof, the team captains and freshman students, making ourselves available, players met with 1,200 members of the speaking to different groups on campus,” Class of 2008 Sept. 2 as part of the annual Roof said. ‘They’ve been pretty receptive. “New Devils Night.” Another pep rally is We need that support.” scheduled for next Friday as part of the In his first full year as head coach, Roof has tried to make himself and the pro-

SEE ATTENDANCE ON PAGE 14

Delegates from the nine established sororities at Duke picked Zeta Tau Alpha over the other two finalists as the 10th chapter in Duke’s Panhellenic Association. The sorority received six votes; Kappa Delta received two votes and Sigma Kappa received one vote.

The representatives’ vote matched the recommendations made by the Panhel extension committee Sept. 16 in a presentation for chapter presidents and delegates.

“It was a really hard decision to make, but I would say that [Zeta] stood out because... we felt they would do anything in their power to make their chapter successful here,” said Panhel President Jessica Chilson, a senior.

Both Chilson and Assistant Dean of Students Andrea Caldwell praised Zeta for its strong dedication to new member orientation. In addition Chilson praised Zeta for having a very strong colonization plan, being extremely enthusiastic about starting a chapter at Duke and having a really strong alumnae base in the area.

National and local Zeta representatives will return to campus in November to publicize the sorority through a public relations campaign and to familiarize themselves with both the Duke and greek communities. In the spring the chapter will participate in the first round of formal recruitment with the other nine sororities. Instead of engaging in the rest of regular recruitment activities, SEE SORORITY ON PAGE 6

Faculty, ad strators toast to art facility plans Kelly Rohrs THE CHRONICLE

million budget—and it’s going to come in $2.1 million. But who’s counting?”

The University officially unveiled its Provost Peter Lange joked at the ceremony. plans Thursday to turn an old tobacco wareFaculty and administrators ascended a house near East Campus into a multi-media mound of gravel to peek in at the undevelfacility for Duke arts. At a champagne recepoped space, which is scheduled to open in tion, giddy faculty and administrators surMarch. A grid of about 50 wooden columns veyed the construction already underway still stand in the old tobacco storehouse. Arand perused the blueprints of the new chitects had to work around the supports, home for the creation of art and music. which hampered their ability to create perThe project involved meticulous faculty formance space when designing the project.

The other major challenge will be planning nearly unprecedented at the University. Professors even discussed where to soundproofing the music rooms so that put the light switches during the two-and-a- recording will be possible. The whistle on half years of development that went into the the nearby train is loud enough to rattle the boards on the windows next to the 17,000-square-foot arts center.

‘They spent a lot of time figuring out how to put a $3 million project into a $l.B SEE WAREHOUSE ON PAGE 6 President Richard Brodhead and his wife Cindy attend a reception at Duke's newest arts facility Thursday. by

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THE CHRONICLE

2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2004

worIdandnation

Palestinians kill 3 at Israeli army post by

Ibrahim Barzak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GAZA CITY Three Palestinians made their way into a heavily fortified Israeli army post in the Gaza Strip under cover of morning fog Thursday and started shooting, killing three Israeli soldiers in a 45minute firelight.

Two attackers were killed soon afterward, but a third hid near the post for several hours before firing on journalists inspecting the scene, wounding an Israeli newspaper reporter in the leg.

The infiltration came as Israeli forces wrapped up an operation in a nearby Gaza refugee camp amid signs of increasing ten-

sions and violence ahead of Israel’s planned withdrawal from Gaza next year.

The earth-and-concrete outpost guards the isolated setdement of Morag in the southeast comer of Gaza. Taking advantage of heavy fog, Palestinians slipped unnoticed into the post at about 6 a.m. and opened fire, killing an Israeli officer and two soldiers and critically wounding another soldier, the military said.

Soldiers fired back, killing two intruders. The shootout lasted about 45 minutes, said Nissim Bracha, a Morag resident.

A third Palestinian managed to hide near the base for several hours, waiting until journalists arrived for a briefing from

an army commander—standard practice after such an attack.

The Palestinian then opened fire, wounding a reporter for the Yediot Ahronot daily in the thigh. The intruder was killed during the ensuing 30-minute shootout.

In a phone call to The Associated Press, three groups claimed joint responsibility for the attack.

The caller said the intruders were from Islamic Jihad, the Popular Resistance Committees—an umbrella group of Palestinian factions—and the Ahmed Abu El-Rish Brigades, a group with ties to Yasser SEE GAZA ON PAGE 10

Haitians panic, struggle to bury the dead

by Amy Bracken THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GONAIVES, Haid Hungry, thirsty and increasingly desperate residents attacked each other in a panic to get scarce food and water Thursday as workers struggled to bur)' hundreds of corpses six days after the city was struck by Tropical Storm Jeanne.

More than 1,100 were killed and 1,250 are missing, and the toll is rising. The storm left 250,000 homeless in Haiti’s northwest province, which includes the port of Gonaives.

Health workers feared an epidemic of disease in the country’s third-largest city from the unburied dead, overflowing raw sewage, lack of potable water and infections from injuries. Some people already were falling ill.

Police erected barbed wire around their station Thursday after shots were fired at the station overnight. Most of the police also

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were left homeless by the floods and had only one vehicle, which was frequently broken, officer Louis Francois said. Their helplessness enraged residents, who have started throwing rocks at the few riot police the government sent in to help.

“We were saved from the floods, but now my baby is sick,” said Marflucie Fortune, 30, who gave birth to a son last weekend, as Jeanne pounded Haiti with torrential rain for 30 hours. Jeanne has since become a hurricane, churning toward the Bahamas with 105 mph winds and a track that forecasters say could lead to Florida this weekend.

Haiti’s civil protection agency said more than 900 people have been treated for injuries, mostly cuts or gashes from debris.

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U.S. representatives voted Thursday to protect the words "under God" in the Pledge of

Allegiance from further court challenges.

The legislation prevents federal courts, including the Supreme Court, from hearing cases challenging the words"under God/'a part of the pledge for the past 50 years.

Right-to-die dispute ends The Florida‘Supreme Court Thursday struck down a law that was rushed through the Legislature last fall to keep a severely brain-damaged woman hooked to a feeding tube.

Cleric insists vote be on time Despite violence sweeping the country, Iraq's top Shiite Muslim cleric Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani is insisting elections promised for January must be held on time, Shiites, who make up about 60 percent of Iraq's people, are eager to hold elections since they expect to dominate whatever government emerges.

Ovary transplant successful The first baby conceived after an ovarian tissue transplant was born Thursday in Belgium. The operation has been developed over the last few years to help women whose ovaries are damaged or destroyed -by cancer treatment or other surgery.

News briefs compiled from wire reports "Life is too important to take seriously."

Corky Siegel

SEE HAITI ON PAGE 10

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,2004

THE CHRONICLE

13

Council hears APT report by

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

PWlLDers from the 1970s participate in the "Big Circle" an annual team-building tradition that continues today.

At

30,PWILD remains untamed by

Sarah Ball

THE CHRONICLE

Survivor may have made headlines back in 2000 as the most cutting-edge feat in reality television. But undergraduates involved in Project WILD, known to each other as PWlLDers, have been putting those squeamish, bikini-clad “survivors” to shame for 30 years now.

Indeed, some PWILD antics might make those Monday night episodes ofFear Factor seem like a walk in the park.

“When I was a freshman, I felt one of my leaders shivering next to me. I woke up and it turned out that she was sleeping in a three-inch pool of standing water,” senior Jenn Davis said. “We laughed about it.” 'if one thing has distinguished Project WILD, officially known as Wilderness Initiatives for Learning at Duke, in its storied history, it is producing fun-loving, bold and—gasp! —wild graduates. An entirely student-run program, PWILD emphasizes “outdoor and experimental education” as away to welcome freshmen and infuse woodsiness throughout their four years of

college. And since the maiden WILD voyOriginally started as a joint effort by late have Duke and University of North Carolina at 1974, August they just age in about seen and done it all.

Chapel Hill students and coordinated “Of course, there’s skinny-dipping, slidthrough the North Carolina Outward ing down rocks naked, you know,” fresh- Bound School, PWILD assumed the goal of active, hands-on learning while instillman Samantha Harrington said.

Even for those not in the know, ing a sense of community in participants.

PWlLDers are happy to share their tales.

SEE PWILD ON PAGE 8 “PWILD was the best thing I did at Duke, without question,” gushed 2004 Trinity graduate and PWILD alumna Jessica Fuller. “Many PWlLDers like to say that they graduated from PWILD with a degree in Duke University.”

Initiationinto the program begins the summer before freshman year with a 10day August orientation trip. Divided up into teams of 12 and led by ambitious upperclassmen, pre-frosh camp together, make meals together, climb mountains together and generally share in a whole lot of pain and discomfort.

“It’s a pain in the ass being in the woods for thatlong —no soap, no deodorPETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE ant, no toilets,” Davis said ofher freshman experience. “But after the trip, I really Students scale a wall in a PWILD ropes course before the group departs for its August orientation trip. missed feeling that close to people.”

How about going to Honduras or Costa Rica for Spring Break?

DUKE CHAPEL MISSION TRIP INFORMATION SESSION Sunday, September 26 1:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m.

Duke Chapel Kitchen (in the basement) -

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Meg Bourdillon THE CHRONICLE

Provost Peter Lange took center stage for much of the Academic Council’s first meeting of the year Thursday, fielding a spirited question about the iPods distributed to freshmen and delivering the annual report of the Appointments, Promotions and Tenure Committee.

Recipients of the Faculty Scholar Award were also in the limelight.

Candidates for tenure, whether potential hires or within the current ranks of the University’s faculty, must face the scrutiny of APT in addition to the reviews conducted by the provost and their respective departments. Over the past year APT considered 14 candidates from among the University’s current faculty and rejected only three. Following reassessment by Lange, 13 ultimately received tenure.

“That will seem like an extremely high number,” Lange said, but he explained that a “selection bias” was operating. A smaller than usual number ofcandidacies were under review, in part because of the withdrawal or rejection of several candidates earlier in the tenure process.

Tenure-track faculty must come under review within seven years of beginning their work at the University, and they must attain a high standard of achievement in research and scholarship to merit the recognition and job security that tenure provides. APT, individual departments and Lange share the responsibility for maintaining this standard.

Lange expressed his approval of the more active role that departments took last year. “There were five negative department decisions,” he said, adding that the number of departmental rejections was higher than it has been in SEE COUNCIL ON PAGE

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

THE CHRONICLE

24,2004

Vaccine therapy brings hope to cancer patients by

PETER

GEBHA.RD/THE CHRONICLE

President Anthony Vitarei and other Campus Council members discuss the creation of a campus survey.

Campus Council plans residential life survey by

Paul Crowley

THE CHRONICLE

Campus Council mulled an impending campus-wide survey to assess residential life at its meeting Thursday. The survey, coordinated by Nicole Manley, assistant dean of students, will collect data to help Campus Council form policy.

“We put a new emphasis on looking at the type of experience you have residentially,” Manley said. “We want it to be very simple—nothing more than 25 or 30 questions.”

Manley added that the results of the questionnaire will not be published, owing to restrictions on releasing data from research involving human subjects at Duke.

The results will go

to

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order to help it shape resolutions with a better sense of its constituents’ attitudes about residential issues.

“We don’t have a 100 percent hit rate with our recommendations,” said senior Anthony Vitarelli, president of Campus Council. “This only makes our recommendations have more credibility.”

The two main thrusts of the discussion were the actual questions to be asked and the overall focus and philosophy of the survey. Various ideas for the format of the questionnaire included tabling on the Bryan Center walkway, sending a mass email to all campus residents and creating a website. These last two methods were SEE CAMPUS COUNCIL ON PAGE 7

Margaux Kanis THE CHRONICLE

To Alan Rosenkranz, a Florida native, it was a miracle that he could take his 8-yearold granddaughter on a nip to New York City this past summer. Doctors did not have much hope for Rosenkranz’s recovery from renal cell cancer. But Duke University Health System doctors came to Rosenkranz’s rescue with a new treatment for his cancer of the kidneys —vaccine therapy, which the Food and Drug Administration approved just a few months ago.

The idea of a cancer vaccine is not new, but it has only recently been successful.

Once doctors remove a tumor from the patient, they extract white blood cells from it and collect RNA samples. A vaccine is then prepared from the patient’s own genetic makeup that is designed to specifically target only that patient’s cancer cells.

The antibodies in the vaccine destroy the patient’s immune system and as a result, more effective lymphocytes are created to replace the old ones. The patient’s immune system adopts the new donor immune system, which doctors hope will destroy any new growth of tumor cells.

“We are really optimistic about the benefits of this procedure,” said Dr. David Rizzieri, associate professor of medicine.

“We can more safely provide a new immune system and manipulate it withoutall the toxic side effects ofother methods.”

Duke doctors began looking into alternative treatments to battle cancer after observing the toxic effects of traditional radiation and chemotherapeutic agents and the stress on the body from

PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

Dr. David Rizzieri and other Duke doctors are developing vaccines as an alternative cancer therapy. undergoing transplant surgery.

Rosenkranz recalls his experience with toxic treatments—bioimmunotherapy infusions—that only resulted in minimal reduction of the tumor. ‘You were freezing inside and out. Your blood pressure dropped to 50/30,” he said. “It was just like being dead.”

For patients who are not strong enough to endure these approaches, vaccine therapy offers them a new opportunity to get better. “It is gratifying to deal with patients who have no other hope,” said Dr. Johannes SEE VACCINE ON PAGE 6

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Among his many distinctions are the Duke University Humanitarian Award and the MacArthur Foundation “genius award."

THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,

2004

Screen/Soci ety features cheap, eclect c fI cks Group attracts high-profile films to on-campus theaters by

Rebecca Friedman THE CHRONICLE

Duke students reluctant to pay the $7 for movie tickets and organize carpools to the local cineplex no longer need to look past their own backyard for some screen satisfaction. The Screen/Society, presented by the Program in Film-Video-Digital, showcases films from across the globe that usually cost little more than time.

Despite its convenient and financially attractive aspects, the Screen/Society, which graduate students founded in 1991, has often been sparsely attended and overlooked. The development of the group into a professionally-run organization as well as its increased publicity and on-campus faculty awareness in recent years, however, has brought the Screen/Society a new following.

“The Screen/Society was started by students who wanted to show outrageous programming,” said Jane Gaines, co-founder of the group, director of the Program in Film-Video-Digital and professor of literature and English. “Now we’ve established ourselves by showing more consistent titles and series and are developing a more regular audience.”

The Screen/Society is currently showing four films from Turkey —a series culminating with a panel discussion about the films from the directors and critics. French, Latin American and East Asian movies are scheduled to follow.

“We’re trying to fill the gaps as to what’s available in local theaters, while emphasizing that international cinema can be educational and entertaining,” Screen/Society exhibitions director Hank Okazaki said.

The Screen/Society acquires its diverse selection of SEE

SCREEN/SOCIETY ON PAGE 7

Founded in 1991 by graduate students in the English department, the Screen/Society presents a diverseselection ofmovies. Left, from top: Moon Child, Mudand MonsierIbrahim.Right, from top: The Small Town, Table of Two Sisters and PTU.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,

THE CHRONICLE

2004

tee was formed with members of

SORORITY from page 1 however, Zeta will hold information sessions and parties focused on inviting up-

perclasswomen to join. academic year, Zeta will participate in the week-long formal recruitment process with the other nine sororities. “[Zeta] understands that most of the people going through recruitment will go to one of the other nine chapters, but their hope is to be as close as possible to [the maximum] of 114 women,” Caldwell said. “I think we are offering a wonderful opportunity to expand and expose other women to sorority life.”

The process of inviting a new sorority to Duke started last semester when Panhel voted to expand, citing a need to give more women access to greek life on campus. A call was put out to all national sororities that did not have a chapter at Duke, which informed them of the opportunity.

At the same time, an extension commitStarting

next

Panhel,

ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority, echoed these sentiments. “I think it’s definitely good because it just gives girls more options, which is a benefit for sorority life,” she said. “But I think it’s going to be hard because when girls join sororities it’s a way to meet new people and interact with upperclassmen you would want to be friends with. With a new sorority there’s no way to measure that because there’s no one in it.”

Zeta Tau Alpha was founded Oct. 15, 1898 by nine women at State Female Normal School in Farmville, Va., now known as Longwood University. Currently the sorority has 233 collegiate chapters on campuses throughout the country and over 250 alumni chapters, including one that encompasses alumnae in the Research Triangle area.

and a conference room. The second floor will also feature what developers called a semifinished “impromptu art space” for temporary exhibits and performances.

Nearly all the music and visual art spaces have tie-ins to technology, and the building features a satellite of the Office ofInformation Technolog) f Part of Duke’s goal was to integrate tradidonal art with innovative technology. “This is the humanities all surrendering to the fact that we can’t stay acoustic forever,” said Anthony Kelley, assistant professor of music.

The new space is part of what administrators and faculty are heralding as a renaissance of the arts at Duke. The warehouse, construction of the new Nasher Museum of Art and recent completion of theater facilities in the Bryan Center have buttressed the ideological commitmentwith space to carry

it out “It would be very difficult to match the kind of expectation thatwe’re currendy assuming with the current facilities we have now,” said Anya Belkina, associate professor of the practice of art and art history.

As the University continues to develop its arts programs, it will look for innovative ways to connect the scattered facilities across campus, administrators said. The arts warehouse is set back from Campus Drive near the East Campus Bridge. The area between the building and the road will be re-landscaped to allow for better access, but the links between the Nasher, the Center for Documentary Studies and other arts facilities remain tenuous at best.

President Richard Brodhead explained that the upcoming challenge will be to make the arts “fit together in away they don’t quite seem to do yet”

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WAREHOUSE fro. page 1

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warehouse, and the noise interrupted conversation at the reception several times.

Lighting the studio spaces will also pose difficulties as the brick building does not allow for additional windows.

But the obstacles have not diminished excitement about the latest addition to the University’s arts facilities. “Looking in you can just feel the energy,” said Richard Riddell, special assistant to the provost for the arts. “It’s going to be such a marvelous mixture of high tech spaces and very low tech

experimental spaces.”

The arts center will include multi-media music rooms, an extensive printing and book-binding facility, digital art production space and art studios, as well as office space

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cubation period before girls are specifically interested in rushing for that sorority,” said junior Vickie Cantore, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.

Sophomore Jenny Feldman, a mem-

the Interfratemity Council and the administration to review the 10 applications that came back over the summer. The applicants were selected on a number of criteria, including local alumnae support, new member programs, financial obligations and philanthropy.

The three finalists were invited to campus earlier this month to make presentations that were open to all women involved in Duke greek life.

“We were thrilled with all three. They’re very strong all-around chapters that we thought we would support [at Duke] and would do well here,” Chilson said. “They talked a lot about how* they fit into Duke, their plans for colonization and wrere also open to questions from the community.”

Although current sorority' members expressed positive feelings about the addition of a new chapter, they w ere hesitant about its ability' to attract prospective sisters. “I think it’s a good idea, but as far as girls being interested, it will be a long in-

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VACCINE from page 4 Vieweg, one of the leading research physicians in vaccine therapy. “With a few more years of research, it will stand alone and try to replace chemo.”

Rosenkranz considers Vieweg “beyond cutting-edge,” and as a former designer of pharmaceutical equipment, he believes this type of technology is the future of medicine.

This really is very promising,” said Kim Lyerly, director of the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center. “It is exciting to think of teams of physicians, in this case a hematologist/oncologist teaming with an urologist to devise a novel form of therapy for a very difficult cancer.”

Rosenkranz first went to see doctors at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center and Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City but he said they were “not eager” to treat his cancer. He then turned to Duke physicians who were willing to help him.

Since May, Rosenkranz has had approximately six infusions and reports that there have been no new cancerous developments. He does his treatments as part of a day trip from his home in Palm Beach and spends a majority ofhis time conserving his strength in order to fight this disease.

“I feel like I’m 61 going on 30,” he said.

“Without the people at Duke, I wouldn’tbe here. They have given me hope and a chance to stay alive and live a decent life.”

Although this is one of the most aggressive and promising approaches to treat cancer, about 10 percent ofpatients do not survive, researchers said. There are many complications and doctors warn that the treatment is not for everyone, but Rosenkranz is satisfied with his experience.

They have really given me my life back,” Rosenkranz said. “I could Just kiss them all.”

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THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,

CAMPUS COUNCIL from page 4 used by Duke Student Government in its “Visions of Duke” survey, which yielded results about student life last fall. Vitarelli lauded that effort but laid out different goals for Campus Council’s own project.

“Visions of Duke was great, but it was strictly qualitative,” he said. “Some of the key to this would be to have hard, quantitative data.”

This data will be gathered by means of several questions. Campus Council members suggested some be openended and others be answered along a gradient. Council members emphasized the need to strike a balance between questions that would yield detailed written answers from a few students and questions that would lead to a greater numbers of participants.

“Selection bias is going to exist no matter [how] you do it,” Vitarelli noted.

Proposed questions ranged from “Do you know what the quad model is?” to “Do you live in a dingy residence hall or a place you can identify as home?”

Council members also suggested other topics for inquiry, including hot-button issues such as campus safety and alcohol policy enforcement.

“Let’s do something that gets a perspective of residential life and see what we can do with it,” said sophomore Ben Rubinfeld, at-large representative.

In other business: The meeting also addressed a Homecoming Weekend effort to get various student groups to paint benches for a contest that would be judged by President Richard Brodhead. All benches would then either be donated to local schools or installed on campus. Some council members expressed confusion as to whether the administration still allowed benches on the Main West Quadrangle, but Vitarelli reiterated their importance as a gathering place for students.

“I have been and will continue to encourage quad presidents to build benches on the Main Quad,” he said.

Campus Council also addressed the upcoming Devil’s Eve celebration, in which games and bands will be on the Main Quad during Parent’s Weekend. The group is attempting to finalize dining, promotional and programming decisions for the carnival, which will feature student musical, dancing and comedy groups.

SCREEN/SOCIETY from page 5 films through departments at the University that sponsor the productions, as well as from filmmakers directly.

Films are then selected in conjunction with a theme, which might be as broad and simple as exposing viewers to particular cultures.

At the insistence of a friend, freshman Nick Arrive saw Tales About Darkness II: Confession, a Turkish movie and his first Screen/Society experience. He left with plans to attend future Society productions.

“I don’t like these films because they’re ‘foreign’ but because there’s a subdety to them,” Arrivo said. “I think this is something a student body like Duke’s would appreciate.”

A swelling audience attendance is not only a product of more students, but also ofinterested people from Durham and Raleigh. In addition to creating a cultural awareness among the student body, the Society hopes to integrate Duke with residents in the surrounding community.

“If it weren’t for’the Screen/Society showing these films, we wouldn’t get to see these award-winning movies,” said Hatice Ozturk, assistant professor at North Carolina State University.

Some students have begun to look toward the Screen/Society productions for a reprieve when they feel overwhelmed by the daily college grind.

“It’s very exciting to see these releases premiered right here in Durham,” Gaines said. “This loosely defined, eclectic program makes Durham a bit more like New York.”

With such a multitude of international cinema to showcase, one of the Society’s most difficult jobs now is to fit them all into their schedule. Films are only shown during the school year, and usually no more than once.

‘We try to say yes as much as possible but we’ve got plenty of ideas and proposals for film series,” Okazaki said. ‘We’re filling up quickly.”

Showings usually take place in either Richard White Auditorium on East Campus or Griffith Film Theater in the Bryan Center and generally peak at 50 to 70 viewers.

Some of the Screen/Society’s more mainstream films showed last year included Hedwig and the Angry Itch as part of the global/pop/culture series and Tupac: Resurrection as one film in a hip-hop film series.

Garden the sun JuniorKatherine Stein takes advantage of the early fall weather as she studies in the Sarah P. Duke Gardens Thursday afternoon.

PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

200417

in

THE CHRONICLE

8 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2004

PWILD from page 3 Celebrating the big three-oh came in the comparatively civilized form of a Sept. 3 to 5 reunion that honored the pioneers of the program and prompting a healthy dose of PWILD nostalgia. “I got to see all my ‘PWILD heroes’—the juniors and seniors from my freshman year,” Fuller said. “I put faces to names I had heard of in PWILD lore and heard from the founders.”

Some of the elements of the trip are famous on campus: 40 hours of solitude as part of the August pre-orientation trip, for example, is well-known as one of the more “hard-core” components of PWILD bonding. But other traditions and stories are not so well known.

“Probably the most challenging thing was the seven-mile, uphill Fun Run,” said Harrington, part of the most recent addition to the PWILD gang. “We also name our latrine trowel—ours was G.I. Joe!” Though that might not be most students’ conventional idea of a rollicking good time, PWlLDers past and present beg to differ. Not only are most PWlLDers bound to each other in the woodsiest sense of solidarity, but they also stress the ability of programs like WILD to eliminate problems on campus.

“I know many people who came to the PWILD program struggling with fullblown eating disorders or with self-confidence so low it bordered on depression,” Fuller said. “PWILD was the beginning of a change toward a healthy self-image and lifestyle.”

The general consensus is that the program has succeeded in both boosting selfconfidence and fostering community— PWlLDers are an inseparable and close-knit bunch, whether taking a posttrip house course or drinking still-warm pasta water at a campsite.

“Half the parties we go to are PWILD parties,” said McCain McMurray, a freshman.

“You really build on friendships you made on the trip once you get back to campus.”

This sense of community, as evidenced by the electric enthusiasm at the reunion, has not shown signs of fading with age. “The best thing about PWILD is that it doesn’t end,” Fuller said. “You not only have your old memories, but you make new ones.”

Clockwise from right: 2004 house course PWlLDers plot their hikeand set up camp over spring break; campers play "lap tag" at the Cove Creek campground in August 2003; students encounter snow on their spring break trip; freshmen bathe in a waterfall during their August 2003 trip.

Photos by Peter Gebhard

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THE CHRONICLE

The ChroriiclelBQs DUKE&UUO A CENTURY OF NEWS AT

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCT. ii Sports at Duke: 3:30 pm, Griffith F Theater, Bryan Center fith Film Best-selling author and sports commentator comr John Feinstein, '77, leads a dis)S (sports (sr reporter at The Washington Post who cussion with Barry Svrluga, '93 recently covered the Olympics); S); Bill B* Brill, '56 (columnist for Blue Devil Weekly); and Jake Poses, 'O6 (current (cur sports editor at The Chronicle). ;ptic 5 to 6:30 pm, Von Canon, Bryan Center Career Networking Reception: lawyers, public relations experts, and othJoin dozens of working journalists, rnal' ers during an informal reception.

Ex-Chroniclers from across the decades will jept? be ready to talk with students ient about their career experiences and answer Among questions. those expected are reporters and editors from The Wall exp' Street Journal, The New York Times, The Washington Post, CNN, The Los n Yr Angeles Times, The News iWS & Observer, and more. Career Center staff will provide on-site counseling lW and resume services, as requested. )

'

John Feinstein ‘77

SATURDAY MORNING. OCT. 2 Election Politics and the Media; 9 to 10 am, Love Auditorium, Levine Science Research Center.

Moderator Susan Tifft, '73, Eugene C. Patterson Professor of the Practice, Sanford Institute of Public Policy, tackles the current political scene with John Harwood, '7B, political editor of The Wall Street Journal; Jennifer Zeidman Bloch, 'B9, CNN executive producer for "NewsNight with Aaron Brown"; and Fred Zipp, '77, managing editor of the Austin-American Statesman.

Media Ethics: 10:15 to 11:15, Love Auditorium, LSRC Dig into current media controversies in a discussion led by two ex-Chroniclers now teaching communications: Clay Steinman, '7l, professor at Macalester Susan Tifft ‘73 College, and Robert Entman, '7l, professor at N.C. State University. Joining the debate are Kevin Sack, 'Bl, Atlanta-based national correspondent for The Los Angeles Times, John Drescher, M.A. in Public Policy, 'BB, managing editor of The News & Observer, and Jim Wilson, ‘74, West Coast pictures editor, The New York Times.

Campus Issues Today: 11:15 to 12:15, Love Auditorium, LSRC Find out what the hot topics are from Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs; Pasha Majdi, 'O5, president of Duke Student Government; Anthony Vitarelli, 'O5, chair of Campus Council; Karen Hauptman, 'O6, editor of The Chronicle, on a panel moderated by Jessica Moulton, '99, former Chronicle editor and former chair of the Duke Student Publishing Clay Steinman ‘7l & Company.

Company, now at McKinsey

THE CHRONICLE

10 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2004

COUNCIL from page 3 about a decade. He supported the willingness of faculty colleagues, who have the greatest expertise in the specialties of those aspiring to tenure, to take on more responsibility in the decision-making process.

Overall, just 65 percent of internal eligible candidates for tenure last year received the honor, a rate that Lange described as “a relatively low percentage by our historical standards.”

The arrival of four of the University’s most outstanding undergraduates enlivened the meeting. Faculty members unanimously approved the Faculty Scholar Award Committee’s recommendations

GAZA from page 2 Arafat’s Fatah movement, One of the attackers was an 18-yearold high school student who had participated in clashes with soldiers in the past, relatives said.

A spokesperson for the Popular Resistance Committees, using the nom de guerre Abu Abir, said the plan was for two attackers to engage soldiers in a battle while a third planted bombs targeting an Israeli military convoy.

However, the third gunman was killed before he could detonate the explosives, Abu Abir said.

Late Thursday, Palestinians said Israeli forces blocked the main crossing point between Gaza and Israel by piling sand on the Gaza road in front of the Erez checkpoint and establishing a military outpost there. The military had no immediate comment.

In an overnight Israeli operation in

that seniors Emily Heikamp, Courtney Kraus, Francesca Pignataro and Sarah Zaman receive the prestigious honor for their impressive academic work and

scholarly potential.

“These four young women were absolutely the top in every respect,” said Benjamin Ward, associate professor of philosophy and chair of the committee, as he noted the gender imbalance among recipients. “This is the first time that all of our winners have been women. The best just rose to the top.”

Andrew Card, former editorial page editor for The Chronicle, Oaz Nir and Margaret Wat, who were also among the 24 seniors nominated for the award, received designation with Honorable Mention for their accomplishments. the Khan*Younis refugee camp, bulldozers razed seven buildings the army said were used for cover by militants to attack Israeli forces and fire mortars and rockets at settlements. Fifteen Palestinians were wounded when an Israeli helicopter fired a missile at a group of people during a gun battle in the camp, hospital officials said.

Morag is one of the 21 Gaza setdements set for evacuation under Prime Minister Ariel Sharon’s “unilateral disengagement” plan. Most of Gaza’s 8,200 Jewish setders live in the large Gush Katif bloc along the coast, while Morag is one of several setdements standing alone in the crowded territory, where 1.3 million Palestinians live, many in poverty.

Sharon has said he believes Israel’s presence in Gaza is untenable. He said evacuating the Gaza settlements and four isolated West Bank enclaves was a way to strengthen Israel’s hold on parts of the West Bank where most of its 236,000 settlers live.

water and scores are getting injuries from debris—huge cuts that are getting infect-

HAITI from page 2

ed,” said Francoise Gruloos, Haiti director The General Hospital—still knee-deep for the U.N., Children’s Fund.

Marline Vice-Aimee, an 18-year-old in mud—was out of commission, medical mother of two whose home was destroyed, are out and some aid running supplies said people already were “getting sick trucks were unable to reach the city befrom the water.” cause part of the road was washed away.

Hundreds of people pushed through a “They’re walking in it, their skin is getwooden barrier to crowd into Gonaives’ ting itchy and rashes. The water they’re sole working clinic for treatment, where drinking is giving them stomach aches,” Vice-Aimee said. one doctor was on duty.

Workers dug new mass graves for bodies Limited distribution by aid workers left most people half-buried in the still hungry and mud, trapped in “We can thirsty. collapsed homes ‘There are so many bodies, only drink the or floating in floodwaters that you smell them but you don’t water people died in,” comstill ran knee-deep see them.” plained farmer in places “There are so Louise Roland Jean Lebrun.

Aid agencies many bodies, you have dry food smell them but you don’t see them,” stocked in Gosaid farmer Louise Roland, who like many naives, but few have the means to cook. held a lime to her nose to mask the stench. Food for the Poor, based in Deerfield, Some residents of the seaside slum of Fla., said its truckloads of relief were unCarenage had grown so desperate to get able to reach the city Wednesday. Troops rid of the decaying corpses that they were from the Brazilian-led U.N. peacekeepburying the unidentified victims in their ing forcing were ferrying in supplies by backyards. That could cause yet another helicopter. health hazard since the bodies easily could Peacekeepers fired into the air be forced up from shallow seaside graves.

Wednesday to keep a crowd at bay as aid “We need surgical masks, water and workers handed out loaves of bread—the first food in days for some. Police said food,” said Frantz Bernier, who was burning tires to protest the lack of government they feared attack by about 20 prisoners who escaped from jail during the storm. help. “We don’t have anything.”

The International Federation of Red

By Thursday, 1,105 bodies had been recovered—the vast majority in Gonaives Cross and Crescent Societies appealed for $3.3 million to fund relief operations, and with 1,250 missing and nearly 1,000 injured, according to Dieufort Deslorges, several nations were sending help.

The U.S. government will provide spokesperson for the government’s civil more than $2 million in immediate disasprotection agency.

“It’s a critical situation in terms of epiter relief to Haiti’s flood victims in the demics, because of the bodies still in the coming days, USAID spokesperson Jose streets, because people are drinking dirty Fuentes said.

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RECRUITING

FOOTBALL

Brockman cuts list to Duke, UW by

Michael Mueller THE CHRONICLE

Power forward Jon Brockman is down to a pair of possible college destinations.

Brockman, one of the Blue Devils’ top remaining targets in the class of 2005, eliminated UCLA as an option after taking his official visit to Duke last weekend.

The Snohomish, Wash., native will now choose between head coach Mike Krzyzewski’s Blue Devils and the Washington Huskies.

“It’s 50-50 right now,” Brockman said Wednesday. “[Duke’s] got it going there, obviously, and Coach K is one of the most well-known and most successful coaches in basketball.”

Krzyzewski and the Blue Devils wowed Brockman on his visit, which included a trip to the bowling alley and a barbecue at Krzyzewski’s house Saturday. It was at that gathering that Krzyzewski made his pitch to the star power forward.

‘We watched some tape of some former players,” Brockman said. ‘We just envisioned me being on one of those tapes someday.”

Brockman would be the fifth member of Duke’s recruiting class of 2005 should he commit to the Blue Devils. He would likely be the final piece of a large and important Blue Devil class that already includes point guard Greg Paulus, power forward Josh Mcßoberts, combination forward Jamal Boykin and center Eric Boateng. Brockman, however, would SEE BROCKMAN ON PAGE 16

Initially recruited as a linebacker, true freshman Justin Boyle will be the third Duke starting tailback in four games, with Cedric Dargan and Aaron Fryer out with injuries.

Duke looks to shell Terps by

Chrissie Gorman THE CHRONICLE

He has a scant one year of high school running back experience, yet Justin Boyle will be thrust into a starting role against a top-25 football team Saturday. The true freshman, who primarily played as a linebacker in high school, will start in the backfield in Duke’s home opener against Maryland Saturday at noon in Wallace Wade Stadium.

Boyle has been pushed into the spotlight for Ted Roofs first home game since he was permanently installed as Duke’s

head coach because Cedric Dargan and Aaron Fryer, the team’s top two running backs, are injured.

To help alleviate the crunch at running back, Roof is taking unusual measures.

With three healthy quarterbacks, the Duke coach will use his two more mobile passers in other positions.

None of the Blue Devils’ three quarterbacks has solidified himself, although Mike Schneider will start Saturday despite suffering a concussion during Duke’s loss to Virginia Tech last week.

Chris Dapolito, who started against

Connecticut, and Curt Dukes, who saw time at quarterback against the Hokies, have been practicing at several different offensive positions, including running back.

To cope with the lack of tailbacks, the Blue Devils hope to take advantage of Schneider’s strong arm as they prepare a pass-based offense that the Terrapins will likely force Duke to use, Roof said.

In contrast to the Blue Devils, Maryland’s offense will be run-oriented. Ohio State transfer tailback Sammy Maldonado is fifth SEE FOOTBALL ON PAGE

16

FIELD HOCKEY

Rivals meet for more than bragging rights When Duke defeated North Carolina 5-0 last October, the field hockey team not only snapped a 49-game losing streak dating back to 1981, it also established itself as a national tide contender. Both teams will be fighting for more than a win when the two teams face off Saturday.

“It’s not just another game,” head coach Beth Bozman said with a smile. “It’s also an ACC game, it’s UNC, it’s for the South Region. The winner of this will be seeded first in the region. And is there any bigger rivalry?”

The implications are huge for Saturday’s 1 p.m. matchup at Williams Field. In their only regular season meeting, fifth-ranked Duke (7-1) and secondranked UNC (9-0) could decide not only the ACC regular season title, but also the seeding for the ACC and NCAA

streaks. The Blue Devils have won five games in a . row, including victories over reigning national champion Wake Forest and Old Dominion, and they have outscored their opponents 45-6. UNC has won all nine contests this year, outscoring opponents 29-4.

After playing three times last year and returning most of their starters, Duke and UNC know each other’s style of play.

“We kind of know what to expect, as their team hasn’t changed much,” junior forward Katie Grant said.

While the Tar Heels rely heavily on AllAmerican Kelsey Keeran, the Blue Devils embody more of a team attack. As a result, six players have 10 points or more.

Duke All-American senior Johanna Bischof downplayed Keeran’s effect on the game.

‘We are not going to beat Carolina by playing to her, we’re going to beat

the game on hot

SEE FIELD HOCKEY ON PAGE 14

by

Andrew Davis

THE CHRONICLE

Championships.

Duke will look to win its second straight ACC game against rival North Carolina Saturday in Durham.

Both teams

enter

THE CHRONICLE

12 I FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 2004

WOMEN'S SOCCER

Duke preps for tests against in-state foes by

Matt Becker

THE CHRONICLE

me

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Casey McCluskey has scored six goals in the Blue Devils' last three games, all victories.

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Last year the game’s score was 7-0, but this year figures to be different.

The women’s soccer team (6-2) traveled cross-state to Davidson (5-3) in 2003 and humiliated the Wildcats in their own stadium. Today Davidson pays a visit to Durham reloaded and ready for revenge.

Under first-year head coach Greg Ashton, Davidson expects to be in the game.

“Last year was kind of a freakish thing,” Duke head coach Robbie Church said of the lopsided victory. “It’s usually a much closer game.”

Davidson has already played No. 19 Wake Forest, losing 4-2 in a close contest, and the Wildcats should not be intimidated by the streaking Blue Devil team.

‘They are very organized and they believe in themselves,” Church said of the Davidson team. “I think they were a little embarrassed lastyear and they are looking forward to the opportunity to come here and play well.”

With two goals and three assists in eight games, juniorKara Koehrn provides much of the offensive firepower for Davidson. She scored a goal in the game against Wake Forest and knows what it takes to play well in big games. Four years ago, Koehrn was a recruiting target for the Blue Devils but chose to play at Davidson instead.

“She is an outstanding player,” Church said. “We’ve got to stop her. She’s some-

body we have

to know where she is at all times on the field. She’s able to slice through the defense and finish.”

But Davidson is not the only team with offensive firepower. Duke senior captain Casey McCluskey has been on a tear, scoring six goals in the team’s last three games, all Blue Devil wins. In fact, Duke has won its last four contests by a combined score of 15-0.

Both McCluskey and Church attribute the Blue Devils’ recent run to an increase in focus and team play.

“We’re Just clicking really well right now,” McCluskey said. “Everyone is playing hard and playing like we’ve got a chip on. our shoulder.”

Church echoed her sentiments.

“The overall focus and attitude of the team is right now where we’re really all 'on the same page,” Church said.

“They’re all working hard for each other and accepting the roles that have been laid out for them.”

Although the matchup against Davidson is not exacdy a traditional rivalry, there is a certain element of tension between the two teams. They play each other every year, they are both located in North Carolina and they recruit the same student-athletes. Last year’s big win by Duke only adds to the competitiveness between the two teams.

“Both teams are going to be playing

SEE W. SOCCER ON PAGE 16

THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 2004

VOLLEYBALL

(13

Blue Devils try to rebound from UNC defeat by

Alex Fanaroff

THE CHRONICLE

ACC volleyball teams never get an opportunity to take a game off. After losing to North Carolina Tuesday, the Blue Devils (9-3) will play two tough conference opponents this weekend at Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Defending ACC Tournament champion Maryland (5-5) has a date with the Blue Devils at 7 p.m. Friday, and Virginia (10-2) plays Duke Sunday at 1 p.m..

Both opponents are talented and experienced and each has gotten hot at the start of the ACC season. Maryland is riding a four-game winning streak, and Virginia has taken nine of its last 10 games.

“Every team in the ACC is so competitive and so strong that if you don’t come to play you won’t get out successfully with a [win],” head coach Jolene Nagel said.

“These are two very, very big matches for us.”

Coming off the four-game loss to the Tar Heels, Nagel and her players said consistency and focus will determineDuke’s success this weekend. Nagel added that the Blue Devils need to play with the same intensity they displayed while winning the opening game against UNC. “It’s going to be really important for us to be mentally tough

BETH

DOU(

Tealle Hunkusand the Blue Devils will be testedthis weekend at home against a pair of conference foes, Maryland and Virginia.

against Maryland. They’re a very tough team, and we really need to bounce back from our loss,” said freshman setter Ali Hausfeld, whose triple-double against UNC was Duke’s first of the season. “It’s going to be important for us to have a lot of confidence going into that game.”

The Blue Devils will use their lackluster performance against

the Tar Heels as motivation “Everyone went home after the game and realized we didn’t show up after game one,” outside hitter Tassy Rufai said. “We watched video of ourselves and got real disgusted and realized we never wanted to look or feel like that after a game.”

The deep and talented Terrapins, picked to finish sec-

ond in the ACC in the preseason coaches’ poll, return 11 players from last year’s team. They are lead by setter Aimee Huddleston and middle blocker Rachel Wagener, both preseason AllACC selections. The team’s .500 record is deceptive, as three of its losses were to teams currently ranked in the top 20.

‘They’re a strong team and

have a lot of weapons,” Nagel said. “You can’t just stop one and not be aware of all the others.”

Maryland’s strength is on the front line, which features three seniors in addition to the 6-foot-4 Wagener. The Terps’ swing blocking technique is different from the defensive strategies Duke usually sees and could hinder the Duke attack.

The Blue Devils’ second opponent, Virginia, is a younger team, but it still returns four starters from last year. Preseason All-ACC selection Alexis Geocaris anchors the front line with 1.22 blocks per game and setter Emily Kirkwood leads the defense with 4.92 digs per game.

“They're a very aggressive team that plays great defense,” Nagel said.

For all their success and talent, neither Maryland nor Virginia has won a road game this season—both are 0-2 in away games. Duke, meanwhile, has a 4-1 record at Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Despite the loss to UNC and the prospect of playing such skilled opposition, the team enters the weekend with confidence.

“We’re definitely talented enough,” Hausfeld said. “We have enough talent to be one of the top teams in the ACC, and I know we can beat both teams. We just need to bring our top game.”

4 1

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,

THE CHRONICL ,E

2004

FIELD HOCKEY,™ page,, Carolina by playing our game,” she said.

Even though Duke beat Old Dominion this weekend, Bozman said the team still has areas to improve upon.

“We were a little flat this weekend, but to be flat and score four goals against Old Dominion isn’t bad,” Bozman said. “We need to revive a little of our passion in our game this week, and that’s pretty easy when you know you’re going to play UNC.” With more team speed and playing on their home field, Duke believes it has the upper hand. The Blue Devils are 5-0 at home this season.

“I love this field, it’s my favorite place to play in the whole field,” Grant said.

‘This turf is hard and old—it is definitely an advantage I think.”

Duke will look to capitalize early with its speed and play a team-oriented game to once again upset the Tar Heels.

“We played each other a -few times in the spring and it always ended in a tie,” Grant said. “It’s definitely going to be a really good game. After all, the UNC game is always a batde.”

PETER

ATTENDANCE from page 1

Department, stu-

discuss tailgating. Athletic officials wantto continue to allow tailgating with the hope of luring them into the game.

“We did have a discussion about tailgating on two levels: To make certain that the environment that was being created in the tailgating area was fun but also safe at the same time,” said Sue Wasiolek, dean of students and liaison with the Athletic to

ed

University’s Oktoberfest celebration, but Thursday’s low attendance may result in a change of plans, Smith said.

Saturday the focus will be on encouraging tailgaters and other students to attend the game, especially in dme for the noon kickoff. In a recent focus group held by “We’re going the Athletic

Department.

to do everything

we can to gatlier some support

“We realized that the students are so attracted to the tailgating that they are sometimes not going to the games or going to the games very late. That concerned us because we wanted our football team to be

dents said they and get as many people here as often forgot when the game we can, but at the same time would begin.

Members of the we’ve got to put a good product promotions staff on the field so that people keep will walk the through coming back.”

Blue Zone parkTed Roof ing lots Saturday to alert students. supported.”

“I am all for Although tailgating as long as it is done responsibly tailgating restrictions have been discussed and the students enter the game when it for several reasons, avid tailgater David starts,” Athletic Director Joe Alieva wrote Kingsland, a junior, thinks that limits on in an e-mail. “Fans don’t do the team any tailgating would be counter-productive. good in the parking lot.”

“The administration should be trying to After concerns about safety and vandalbolster tailgating and make it more welism, University' administrators sat down coming for students,” Kingsland said. with members of the Athletic Department While students are being encouraged to

come to the games and support their peers, the Athletic Department has also been trying to generate larger crowds from the larger community. Last year the Blue Devils drew an average crowd of just over 20,000 people for their home contests —a rather small number in comparison to most of their ACC counterparts —but season ticket sales are up this season.

Tve been to the first three games —at Navy, at Connecticut and at Virginia Tech,” Wasiolek said. “All three of those stadiums were filled. They were very energized and provided just a fabulous atmosphere for college football. I think our team deserves that this Saturday.when they come back home.”

Smith and other members of the Athletic Department have instituted new policies to appeal to families and other season ticket holders. Continuing a practice that Roof began last season, the coach and his players will walk off their bus, through Krzyzewskiville and into Wallace Wade Stadium two hours before kickoff each Saturday, stopping to interact with fans.

On gamedays, K-ville will also be transformed into “Devil’s Alley,” where food will be sold and performances by bands, a capella groups, step shows and a variety of other forms of entertainment will rotate from week to week.

As Roof continues to campaign for support from the student body he also realizes that the team must have some success on

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Chrissie Murphy and Duke beat North Carolina 5-0 last year to snap a 49-game losingstreak.They hope to repeat the same performance Saturday at 1 p.m. the field in order to attract people to the games. The team’s 0-3 record has likely dampened potential enthusiasm.

“We’re going to do everything we can to gather some support and get as many people here as we can, but at the same time we’ve got to put a good product on the field so that people keep coming back,” Roof said.

Athletic attendance in recent seasons shows that winning yields larger crowds.

Mimicking anything similar to the Cameron Crazies in Wallace Wade would be an ideal situation, but student creativity cannot be forced and must evolve on its on.

“Winning is obviously an important part of this whole process,’’-said Jon Jackson, assistant director of athletics for communication and media relations “The atmosphere we have in Cameron is the best, and we want the atmosphere in Wallace Wade to be one of the best. The students know how critical of a part of the basketball situation that they play. It’s just as critical in football and other sports.”

Head basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski has attributed some of the team’s success to the pivotal role that the Duke student body plays as the sixth man. Roof made a similar plea in his e-mail Thursday as he asked fans to become the team’s 12th man.

“Having your fans, having your student section going crazy when you come out that’s definitely something that you look forward to,” sophomore co-captain Ben Patrick said.

THE CHRONICLE

CLASSIFIEDS

Announcements

Attention Sophomores And Juniors!

WALK TO DUKE

Did you know... You can earn state licensure to teach secondary school as part of your undergraduate studies! Contact Dr. Susan Wynn at 6602403 or swynn@duke.edu for information.

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GRAD & PROF’L SCHOOL DAY Thursday. October 21. Don’t miss your chance to meet representatives from more than 75 Business, Graduate, Law and Medical Schools. From 10am-4pm visit tables and meet reps on the Bryan Center-upper level.

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DUKE DIRECT SPRING DEADLINE 'Spring 2005 application deadline for Great Britain, New Zealand or South Africa Direct programs is approaching. If you plan to study

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abroad with any of these programs, applications & all supporting material must be received by the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Dr., no later than Oct. 8. 'Oxford Direct academic year deadline is Dec. 3. Questions? Call 684-2174, or e-mail abroad@aas.duke.edu.

WORK-STUDY students needed at the Center for Living to work 10-12 hrs/week. Duties include data entry, general office support. Call Johanna at 660-6766 or email; johanna.johnson@duke.edu if interested.

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rates business rate $6.50 for first 15 words private party/N.R $5.00 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features (combinations accepted) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading -

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THE CHRONICLE

16 I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2004

W. SOCCER from page 12 very hard,” Church said. “[Head coach] Greg [Ashton] has them playing very well, and we’re playing very well, so it should be a great matchup.”

Each team has something to prove.

Davidson wants to show that they are a diffe, tit team from last year, while wants to show that last yeai was not a fluke.

Duke could be upset, however, if gets caught looking ahead to their extremely tough ACC schedule. Sunday they travel to Winston-Salem to play No. 19 Wake Forest, followed by games against No. 12 Florida State, a tough Miami team and No. 4 Virginia.

Sunday’s contest against the Demon Deacons could have major postseason implications. Wake Forest (6-1-1) is ranked ahead of the Blue Devils in most national polls, and a win would give Duke confidence going into the rest of its ACC season. Church, however, refuses to look ahead.

“One of our goals for the year is to play one game at a time,” he said. “We have a motto that every team we play is a nameless, faceless opponent. We understand that every win is important.”

BROCKMAN from page 11 bring badly-needed physical play and versatility to Duke.

“He said that they have a lot of big guys, and they have a lot of guards, but they don’t really have anyone who can go in and out,” Brockman said.

One obvious disadvantage for Duke, however, is its location. Washington, Brockman’s hometown school, is much closer to home. The Huskies, on the other hand, have not enjoyed the success the Blue Devils have had in recent years.

Brockman will take an official visit to Washington Oct. 8, and many, including his coach, believe he will commit either to his hometown Huskies or the powerhouse Blue Devils shortly thereafter. Brockman, however, said that he does not have a timetable for his decision.

“I think I’m just going to go by how I’m feeling and I’m not really sure when I’ll know,” Brockman said.

MikeSchneider will be Saturday's starter against Maryland. Chris Dapolito and Curt Dukes may see timebehind center and at other positions.

FOOTBALL

page 11

in the ACC with 86.3 rushing yards per game, and junior tailback Josh Allen is second to Maldonado and 10th in the conference with 69 rushing yards per game.

Maryland’s running strength compensates for its weakness at quarterback.

Coming into this season, the Terrapins had five players in contention for the starting quarterback job. The only passer who had taken snaps for Maryland was sophomore Joel Statham, who has started all the Terrapins’ games this season. In the Terps’ loss to West Virginia a week ago, he completed 9-of-20 passes for 108 yards and three interceptions.

“I’m think it’s going to be a gradual

thing,” head coach Ralph Friedgen said of Statham’s development at quarterback. “I think [against West Virginia] there were a lot of different-type learning things to deal with.”

Duke’s depleted defensive line could once again be a problem. Junior Justin Kitchen has replaced Phillip Alexander, who broke his leg during the team’s second game at Connecticut. Roof said Kitchen has been one of several players to step up this season, but the line will likely still struggle to contain the powerful Maryland rushing game.

“I think stopping the run on defense and containing the special teams are the most important factors [for Saturday],” Roof said.

Maryland’s special teams are among the

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best in the nation. While Nick Novak can relate to Duke kicker Matt Brooks in missing a field goal that would have won a game—his miss came last week against West Virginia—he is one of the top placekickers in the nation. Novak has averaged 10 points per game this season, good for second place in the ACC rankings.

Not only does Duke’s defense need to stop the run and stifle the special teams, but it must to do so quickly. Under head Friedgen, the Terrapins have gone 29-0 when leading at halftime. Duke, on the other hand, has not closed well lately. The Blue Devils have led during their last three games, which all ended in losses.

‘They’re very well-coached,” Roof said.

“Ralph does a great job and I’m sure they’ll be ready to play,” Roof said.

THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,

Diversions Campus Beat Aaron Di

THE Daily Crossword

and Bryan Justice

Levin

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15 Traditional tales 16 Noble address 17 TV teaser 18 Dutch South African 19 Macbeth's

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47 ", to Joy" 48 Part of a panacea's claim 57 Saint's glow 58 Medical suffix 59 Ducks' relatives 60 Mesabi Range

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21 To and 22 Actor Mineo

25 Chests 26 “The Medium" or “The Bat" 27 “Bad, Bad Brown" 28 Novelist _

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4 Ritzy wheels 5 Fibonacci or Frescobaldi

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51 Jacob's brother 52 Skating place 53 Pop or jerk

The Chronicle

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Account Representatives:

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

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THE CHRONICLE

18 1 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2004

The Chronicle The Independent Daily

at

Duke University

E-mail's best for notification students love their Inter- since most students never use can’t live without their DukePass, they will never get die mfore-mail, ACES, Blackboard and mation. While there is nothing inherendy wrong with posting announceGoogle. All of these are vital resources that students access numerous times a ments to DukePass, the process is not direct enough. The day. And in our Intertt "1 Sl3TTGClltori3i University should not net-sawy college culmake students seek ture, students have become extremely adept at utilizing out information about important these websites. \et, the University still events that may effect their lives. believes that students need e-mail, Deb Johnson, director of student ACES and Blackboard, along with administrative services, advocated notiweather reports and University anfying students through DukePass innouncements, consolidated into a sinstead of through e-mail by saying, “We don’t want [students] to be overgle web portal. So the University created DukePass. whelmed with useless, meaningless Although DukePass is a perfectly and dfcted information.” And in most serviceable idea, it is unnecessary. The situations, that would be a legitimate majority of student do not currently reason. Most of the University-wide euse DukePass, and they are unlikely to mails, the ones that would be replaced be converted. It is simple to access by DukePass announcements, concern ACES and Blackboard from the main extremely useful, meaningful and Duke website or Devil Net. One of the timely information. These are the eunique features of DukePass is that it mails notifying students when robtells students their DukeCard balberies occur on campus and distributing information about suspects in ance—but so does every vending machine on campus. those robberies.

Students are conditioned to use the The University needs to realize that already existing web resources, and the majority of students do not access there is no need for the University to DukePass regularly, or at all, and it needs to continue to directly inform spend money developing another website that essentially provides the same students, through e-mail, about imporservices over again. Yet the University tant events. Students are accustomed has developed DukePass, and now it is to e-mail being the official means of on a mission to drum-up support.

University notification, and even while One of the ways the University not all student use DukePass, all stuseems to be going about this is by makdents check their e-mail. It is unfair of the University to force students to acing DukePass an official means of University communication with students. tively find information instead of diThis means that in the future, instead rectly supplying the information. of receiving e-mails, news will be postEven if the University follows ed to DukePass. through with their plans to post all official announcements to DukePass, it By putting these announcements which will include announcements should still send e-mails direcdy to stuabout alleged crime on campus—the dents—this is the only way students will University is, technically, informing the continue to remain informed about student body. The only problem is, important campus events.

College

net. They

*

—

ontherecord Of course, there's shinny-dipping, sliding down rocks naked, you know.

Freshman Samantah Harrington, on Project WILD activities.

PWILD is celebrating its 30th anniversary. See story, page 3.

Est. 1905

The Chronicle

i™. 1993

KAREN HAUPTMAN,Editor MATT SULLIVAN, News Managing Editor LIANA WYLER, Production Managing Editor PAUL CROWLEY, University Editor KELLY ROHRS, University Editor TRACY REINKER, EditorialPage Editor JAKE POSES, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, GeneralManager PETER GEBHARD,Photography Editor DAVIS WARD, City & State Editor MARGAUX KANIS, Health & ScienceEditor MIKE VAN PELT, Sports Managing Editor SOOJIN PARK, Recess Photography Editor MOLLY NICHOLSON, TowerView Managing Editor EMILY ROTBERG, WireEditor ANDREW COLLINS, Senior Editor CINDY YEE, SeniorEditor YOAV LURIE, Recess Senior Editor KATIE XIAO, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager YU-HSIEN HUANG, SupplementsCoordinator NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager

PATRICK PHELAN, Photography Editor ROBERT SAMUEL, Features Editor STEVE VERES, Health& Science Editor JON SCHNAARS,Recess Editor MIKE COREY, TowerView Editor SEYWARD DARBY, Wire Editor MALAVIKA PRABHU, Staff Development Editor CHRISTINA NG SeniorEditor HILARY LEWIS, Recess Senior Editor KIM ROLLER, Recess SeniorEditor RACHEL CLAREMON, CreativeServices Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director MARY WEAVER, Operations 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, admin-

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-

letterstotheeditor

Union can keep Coffeehouse unique We are wiling this letter because we care about the future of the Duke Coffeehouse.

We have rocked out there to the sounds of the B-sides, Two Dollar Pistols, Malt Swagger and Jett Rink, and we wished we were there in 1992 when Beck played. We have spent hours contemplating the aliens on the walls. Despite our record of attending 9:10s, we have gone to the Coffeehouse at 9 a.m. on a Saturday morning to play the lottery that is the annual WXDU record sale. We appreciate that the Coffeehouse is one of the few places that we can kick back on couches straight out of the movie Friday while avoiding the hustle of busde of Duke. We have no desire to see the coolness of the Coffeehouse co-opted.

And we’re members of the Duke University Union.

Having been tasked with the management of the Coffeehouse this year, the Union has formed a Coffeehouse committee. The committee is open to any interested Duke student, employee or community member (as are all Union committees) and has made applications available online at www.union.duke.edu.

As of yet, no particular person has been appointed as manager. As patrons of the Coffeehouse, we hope that all students, especially those who have enjoyed it as much as we have, will choose to become involved.

In his Sept. 22 column, Joost Bosland wrote that “by making it [the Coffeehouse]

open to all—as the Union idealistically claims to be its policy —the Coffeehouse will no longer be open to its original constituency.”

We are puzzled by this statement. The Union has always maintained an open door policy in its programming; all members of the Duke community are encouraged to play an active role. This is not to say the Union only promotes “one-size-flts-aH” programming on campus. Rather, the Union is committed to providing a wide range of options from which students can choose, the Coffeehouse now being another one of those options.

Nothing would upset us more than to see white walls and commons room furniture in the Coffeehouse. We agree that maintaining the unique feel of the Coffeehouse is important, and we now leave it to whoever joins the Coffeehouse committee to uphold this vision while still ensuring that is a functional space.

We encourage you to take an active role and make the Coffeehouse a place you want to go.

Bosland implores us to “up the frequency of events, claim the space as yours by going there as often as possible, be vocal about your concerns.” We couldn’t have said it better ourselves.

Douglas Dumont Pratt ’O2 Charlotte Vaughn Trinity ’O5

Biking benefits campus, I am dismayed to see the opinion expressed by The Chronicle in regards to cycling. Cycling should be a priority for the Duke. As the University continues to expand, parking spaces disappear while demand in-

creases. How should the University deal with this? Should Duke run more buses to remote lots or should Duke encourage cycling? Buses are expensive for the University. Biking is free. Where do you believe this money will come from?The belief that campus safety is a more pressing issue is flawed because more cyclists would actually improve personal safety on campus. Having more people out and about around campus would deter crime, since a criminalwould be more likely to be witnessed in the act. When has an extra set ofeyes hurt?

Cycling and mass transit are both more environmentally friendly than everyone driving a car. The Chronicle, however, is considering this issue through its undergraduate bias.

Duke is composed of nearly 30,000 people.

About 5,000 of them live on campus. Not everyone has a Duke bus stop within walking distance of their front door. We do not mean for bikes to take over for the buses, we mean for bikes to complement buses.

The Chronicle is correct to point out that bikes do not belong on the Bryan Center walkway. Nearly every cyclist will agree on this point. If one is biking from the Campus Drive to Science Drive, however, this is the shortest route that does not involve dealing with a flight of stairs. Cyclists want greater accessibility so that we can avoid using the BC walkway. We enjoy riding on the BC walkway as much as pedestrians enjoy us riding on it.

We want ramps and bike paths so that we are

commuters

danger to pedestrians and so we do not endanger ourselves. The Chronicle is right to say that Duke needs ramps to comply with

not a

the Americans with Disabilities Act. An added benefit of being compliant, however, is that it is easier to bike around campus.

Considering the cost involved with making campus compliant, the greatest benefits possible should be derived from this effort. The concerns of the disabled and cyclists need not be mutually exclusive.

Considering that we live in a time where many are overweight or obese, it is wrong for The Chronicle to not encourage people to exercise. A daily ride to class to lab to home can help an individual live a healthier life.

From the opinions expressed by The Chronicle, I do not believe that the editors of The Chronicle have ridden around campus and experienced the hell that is for many the daily commute. We deal with many challenges, from wheels getting caught in improperly placed drainage grates, to inconsiderate drivers, to having slop sprayed on us, to the completely deteriorated and barely maintained Duke roads, to inhaling exhaust from buses, to obstacles in the few extant bike lanes (often including University vehicles), to the lack of reasonable paths for bikes to travel. I ask those of you who feel that biking should not be a priority at Duke to take a ride on campus.

Will you find it to be pleasant ride? Will you even find it to be adequate? The Duke Bike Advocates exist because the answer is a resounding no.

Colin Middleton Trinity ’O5

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

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,

BLUE BEATS RED

I

learned in PPS 55 that we shouldn’t vote because the lesser evils. I guess an elephant is huge and gray, thereprobability of our vote changing the outcome is slim fore pretty convincing, but a donkey is one of those, to none. But just in case you missed that class, or you “work hard, play hard” type of animals. After a long day believe in democracy, I’m gonna give us all a little run plowing, donkeys like to relax, chill at Parizade, maybe down of the upcoming presidential election. pick up a few asses. Donkeys are pretty suave.

For those of you who have either been living in SouthColors: We all know how Republicans put up red gate or Edens for the past year and therefore have been too signs and Democrats blue. But if you dig down, you see far away from the real world to grab a newspaper, we pretty that colors are actually pretty important. Did you ever much have two choices (unless you vote for that seatbelt like the yellow power ranger? No! Because she was yelguy): Either Democrat John “I’m hip; I used to be in a rock low. Can you really beat a three headed paper-mache band in high school” Kerry or our incumbent, George W. dragon wearing yellow?

“Talk about nepotism, my dad was president So pit blue against red and what do too” Bush. you get. Blue is the color of the sky or I could talk about their platforms, what heaven; red is the color of blood or hell.

Blue is the color of water; red is fire. I’m they stand for or what their decisions as president would be, but CNN already beat pretty sure in a fight, water beats fire. me to that. Instead, I picked out these few Duke Blue, Maryland Red. Get it? categories that I think best illustrate the The point is: Many students are apa“political deathmatch” for the presidency: Size: When we all played basketball in thetic about voting. I think it’s pretty yom nemer third grade on the playground, we learned much because, well, you’re dumb. And that’s okay, lots of dumb people get into just how important size was in picking don't read me team captains. college. The rest of us are here to inform you. Your vote actually does count. Ignore People picked their teams according to tallest, biggest and strongest. So I think we should all the percentages and probabilities of affecting the outpick a president who could not only order the air strike come. If you don’t vote, you can’t complain, and if you of Saddam Hussein’s palace but could also probably can’t complain, what’s the point of living in America? take him in a street fight. (Say Bush is standing in line If you don’t care at all about politics or platforms, at ’Dillo and Saddam accidentally bumps into him, vote according to what you hold important.

If you want a president who can be strong in times of spilling his con queso and Bush says something about his mother and it all gets blown out of proportion.... war, pick the guy who will be.

You know, in that situation).

If you want a guy with fiscal responsibility that will Kerry stacks up at 6-foot-4 and is probably pretty fit to turn this economy around, vote for him. If you think it’s beat Tony Blair in a foot race, given all his extracurricuimportant for a president to have good taste in music, lar skiing. make sure to write-in “Jack from Alspaugh” because his Bush, on the other hand, is kinda small and probably iTunes library is awesome.

Either way, use your vote up, you only get one every wouldn’t be able to take Shav on in a dunk contest.

Symbol: Donkey versus Elephant. Now, personally, I nine or 10 years. (See Munger? I was listening in Public don’t think either of those two animals are really that Policy).

Inform yourself. Tomorrow at 2 p.m. is a “Duke For impressive. They couldn’t have picked a cougar or a shark or a killer robot? Were these already taken by the Kerry” Rally on the Quad. Support it or not, come and Reform parties? Because those animals would definitely see for yourself. win my vote.

With the donkey and elephant, it’s like a choice of Yoni Riemer is a Trinity sophomore.

Spoiled sick

This

past summer I worked as a waitress. While my much as they tried not to let their feelings show, I sensed friends were busying themselves with important them anyway. Most of my co-workers were laboring to supsounding jobs, I was running around screaming, port themselves while I was working so that I could pay for sweating and delivering food to people at a local Italian clothing or drinking, gas or concert tickets, an iPod or a restaurant, Marco Polo. I must admit that I often felt trip to Myrtle Beach. I felt so guilty, like I didn’t deserve quite inadequate when I talked to my friends about anything that I had. their summer jobs.

Although we all knew that making good tips at the Most of them were busy interning at law restaurant was due pardy to skill but mosdy to getting lucky with generous tables, I will firms, working on Capitol Hill, tutoring for SATs, splicing genes in a lab or working for never forget the day that I was “top-dog,” or made the most tips for that night. I could a radio station in Times Square. I kept feel the anger and frustration toward me sattelling myself that next summer I’d get a real job. urating the air. I couldn’t wait to leave, and I As is with most summer jobs, I really never wanted to go back.

I began to think about how strange life did not like working at the restaurant. was. Just months earlier, at Duke, I had felt Many times I even dreaded going in. I lauren fischetti didn’t dislike it because of the actual an equally awkward feeling. Compared to fishy business what I saw around me, I couldn’t help but work, though. In fact, I quite enjoyed the serving aspect of the job. feel underprivileged and even sorry for myThe reason I hated going to work was because it self, like everyone had more than I did. Then there I was ma,de me feel so uncomfortable. I have never in my life at Marco Polo, ashamed for being so spoiled. felt so spoiled and ashamed for being heavily supported My job as a waitress allowed me to interact with so monetarily by my parents. Most of my co-workers were many different types of people in so many different not college students. Some of them were my age, but ways. Some of the time I was there I felt so far out of my they were single mothers raising their children with no comfort zone that I wanted to throw off my apron and help from anyone. Others were immigrants who came to run out the door, but I realized so much about the world America for a chance to make more money (although I outside my small home town and Duke University. doubt they envisioned 12 hour shifts in an Italian restauSo maybe I can’t write on my resume that I spent my summer filing papers at a law firm, but so what? I had rant when they made their plans.)

Of the few co-workers who were in college, most of never thought twice about looking for an internship for them were paying for all or most of their tuition. They the summer before I talked to all my friends. It is so easy didn’t have the luxury of going to Duke. After going to to get wrapped up in and blow out of proportion the ima state school, one will find herself up to her ears in portance of the Duke bubble. debt. Another has to commute to school from New JerMy experience this summer has enabled me to view life at Duke as what it really is: one small microcosm of to New York while four a week at Marco sey working days Polo during the school year to pay her bills. a gigantic society that we are all a part of, even if we None of my co-workers were mean to me. Not even sometimes try to forget it. close—although I knew that they resented me at least a litde. I sometimes resented myself when I was there. As Lauren Fischetti is a Trinity sophomore.

2004 119

Does it really matter?

We

live in a society where the somewhat pervasive notion of political correctness is viewed as both a blessing and a curse.

The loophole, of course, is that if you’re stereotyping your own race or, if you have been given a friend’s permission, then it is not politically incorrect.

Right?

On an episode of the NBC reality show “Last Comic Standing” that aired earlier this summer, a homosexual comedian named Ant told a joke whose punch line was something like, “...because in Las Vegas four Queens always beats a Straight.”

This joke received a pretty big laugh despite the fact that it wasn’t very funny.

Did the audience laugh because they had a deficient sense of humor and found that joke genuinely hilarious, or were they laughing because he made a gay joke? Or were they laughing at the thought of four stereotypical homosexuals throwing down with a random straight man outside some seedy Vegas bar? Would Comic host Jay Mohr have gotten thaddeus edwards II away with that joke without some boos embiggened with cromulency and gasps?

How hard can white people laugh at the Chris Rock stand-up comedy bit “N— vs. Black People” without being considered racists? I’m actually going to answer this question and say that laughter is appropriate right up until the point where a non-black person says “That’s an for you!!!”

That’s something I’ve actually heard. Verbatim.

Suffice it to say that the mood was ruined for the rest of the night.

Let’s say I’m a Muslim born and raised in Saudi Arabia (or Iraq or Iran or Afghanistan or Turkey 0r...), and I am a high school student studying in the United States. Another Muslim, a first generation Indian (let’s call him Neil), who was born and raised in an American suburb and is very Americanized, is having a brief conversation with one of his white friends (I’ll call him Danny) between classes. As Neil is passing the Saudi (or Iraqi or Iranian or Afghan or Turk 0r...) Danny yells out “Have a nice class, Osama!” after which the Americanized Indian laughs and responds: “Yeah, okay,” clearly not offended. Does the Saudi have the right to be offended? If he makes a fuss, will anything change? Will Neil, the Indian, turn on his white friend? If the person toward whom the comment is made is not offended, does anyone else have the right to be?

What if Neil was instead a suburban AfricanAmerican named Chris. Danny Vas still white, American Danny, and the Saudi was a regular teen named, let’s see, Thaddeus Edwards II from a predominantly black neighborhood? Do I, I mean does he, have the right to get offended if what was said was actually “Have a nice class my n—”? Can a bystander be offended now?

That brings me to the cheeseburger. In 11th grade, my friend and I were discussing what we were in the mood to eat. He said he wanted a “Jew Deluxe.” I didn’t get it. He then explained to me that Jews who kept kosher were not allowed to consume meat and dairy in the same meal, nor were they allowed to feast on the flesh of a pig, which would make the bacon cheeseburger, the “Jew Deluxe,” doubly sacrilegious.

Since then, he and I have used that term almost exclusively when describing bacon cheeseburgers.

He is Jewish, and thus he has every right to use the term whenever he sees fit. But in what circumstances can I, a gentile, use the term? What if I start explaining the meaning to a peer and a Jewish person only hears “I want a Jew Deluxe?” Am I now a bad person for using this term? I don’t know. I’ve asked enough questions; maybe I can start figuring out some answers.

—

Thaddeus Edwards is

a

Trinity sophomore.

201 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2004

THE CHRONICLE