February 15, 2005

3

trust ees

jjy

durham

Rashid stres ses diversity in bid for spot on Board of Trustees

sports

ft

Injury woes near an end as Love, McClure anticipate return

Filmmaker explores city's history in documentary

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The Chronicle V 1

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2005

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Kosher dining to return to FCJL by

Some Duke students have been searching fruitlessly for kosher food on campus. But now, their quest is over.

After nearly a two-year hiatus, kosher dining will return to the Freeman Center for Jewish Life in August 2005. FCJL’s kitchen will serve five dinners a week, Monday through Friday, to University students.

President Richard Brodhead encouraged the return of kosher dining to Duke’s campu,' when he became aware of its a’ sence during discussions wil the University’s Jewish comm nity earlier this year. .eintroduction.of kosh g—which mandates stri< preparation and dietary guidi lines—will help maintain ba anced food options for studen on campus, said Jim Wulforst, d rector of Dining Services.

[Kosher dining] is an impo; tant program for Duke to have he noted.

Student leaders in the Jewis community said they have bee fighting to get kosher dinin back on campus since the FCJ kitchen closed in 2003 and ai pleased the administration h

board, said the return of a kosher kitchen will give Jewish students the opportunity to keep kosher if they choose to do so.

In addition, Solomon pointed out that a kosher option will benefit other students as well.

“Muslim students [have] dietary needs that are sometimes similar to those who keep kosher,” she noted.

Solomon also said kosher SEE KOSHER ON PAGE 8

“

—

SEE HOWARD ON PAGE 6

Maria Mikedis

THE CHRONICLE

Tiffany Webber THE CHRONICLE

In commemoration of the second annual Reginald© Howard Day, a diverse group students, administrators and faculty members engaged in an intellectual discussion focusing on ethnic politics within the black community at Duke in the Nelson Music Room on East Campus Monday night.

The event was highlighted by an address from Sandy Darity, research professor with the public policy, African and African-American studies and economics departments, and a panel that included Darity and five other members of the Duke community. The panel focused on the possible “overrepresentation” of non-native black students—or recendy immigrated Afro-Caribbeans and Africans who benefit from affirmative action at the nation’s most selective colleges and universities.

Darity estimated that between 30 and 50 percent of self-identifying black students at Duke originate from recent Afro-Caribbean or African ancestry —similar

V.J

ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR, ISSUE 95

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Scholars discuss ethnic politics by

"I

A

NOAH PRINCE/THE CHRONICLE

Straw-struck lovers

Freshmen Jonathan Feinberg and Laurel Donaldson share a Valentine’s Day moment in Trinity Cafe on East Campus

Monday night.

responded.

Senior

Rachael Solomon, president of the FCJL student

LAURA

BETH

DOUGLAS/THE

CHRONICLE

Students enjoy food at the FGLf where kosher dining will return this fall.

Employee Appreciation Week kicks off quietly by

Margaret

Morales

THE CHRONICLE

Only on holidays when housekeeping and main-

tenance staff get the day off do students seem to un-

derstand that they cannot live without themTo thank these and other employees, the Community Service Center is currently hosting Employee Appreciation Week, but many employees remain unaware of or are unable to take advantage of the events held in their honor.

“I saw a bulletin on the [tunnel] wall; that’s how I know about it this year,” said C-l route bus driver Ava Johnson.

Of the workers who are informed of this week’s events, many are unable to attend due to work conflicts. “I couldn’t go [last year] because I work between the hours of 12 and 2,” said Brenda Young, a Marketplace employee. This year she has the same

problem.

PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

McDonald's employee Boris Aparicio serves a Securitas officer Monday.

Bus drivers, such as 02 route driver James Fulmore, have to deal with similar time conflicts. He can only participate if he works Wednesday, the day

for driver appreciation, when food for bus drivers will be served at the West Campus bus stop.

Employee Appreciation Week is one of CSC’s “bigger events,” said senior Alice Williamson, CSC co-director. An average of $2,000 is spent on it each year.

Williamson said CSC hosts the week to “remind the entire campus to thank the employees in their own way.” She noted that this week is not just about “the ‘thank you’ when you get on and off the bus.”

Many employees spoke freely about students who frequently greet them, but not all students are equally friendly. Trinity Cafe student employee Aaron Johnson, a sophomore, said of his customers that while “some are legitimately friendly, some see us as part of the coffee maker.”

Each day of this week will focus on a different group of Duke employees.

The week kicked off Monday with Housekeeper Appreciation Day, when CSC dorm and quad SEE EMPLOYEES ON PAGE 6

(TUESDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

FEBRUARY 15, 2005

worIdandnat ion

Former Lebanese leader assassinated by

Bassem Mroue

BEIRUT, Lebanon A powerful bomb tore through the motorcade of a former prime minister Monday, killing him, carving a 30-foot hole in a street and turning armored cars into burning wrecks. The devastation harked back to Lebanon’s violent past and raised fears of new bloodshed in the bitter dispute over Syria, the country’s chief power broker.

The blast wounded 100 people and killed 10, including the main target: Rafik Hariri, a billionaire businessman who helped rebuild Lebanon after its civil war, but had recently fallen out with Syria.

The United States called the attack “a terrible reminder” that Lebanon still must shake free of occupation by Syria—the neighbor that keeps 15,000 troops here and influences virtually all key political decisions.

Syria denied any role and condemned the assassination. But opposition leaders in Lebanon said they held both the Lebanese and Syrian governments responsible and demanded Syrian troops withdraw.

A U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said it was too early in the investigation to know who was responsible, but said any list of suspects “would have to include the Syrians and their surrogates in Lebanon.”

Hariri, 60, left office in October but had the wealth and the prominence to maintain

|

DOLPHINS

CDC recommends vaccine All college freshmen who will be living in dormitories should receive a meningitis vaccine, according to new recommendations from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices.

i

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SMALL CLASSES

newsinbrief 1

2

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Presidents push math careers

The presidents of MIT, Princeton and Stanford responded to Harvard's president's comments about women's roles in science with an op-ed in The Boston Globe, calling for more women to pursue careers in math, science and engineering.

Bush requests SBIB for war

President George W. Bush asked Congress Monday to provide $81.9 billion more for wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and for other U.S. efforts overseas, shoving the total price tag for the conflicts and anti-terror fighting past $3OO billion.

Verizon acquires MCI for S6B MOHAMED AZAKIR/REUTERS

m A Lebanese man shouts for help for a wounded man near the site of a car bomb explosion in Beirut. some degree of independence from Syria, while never moving toward total defiance.

His shift toward the opposition in recent months had given a boost to calls for the withdrawal of Syrian troops—and his death silenced an influential and moderate voice that could prove hard to replace.

It was unclear if his killing would delay parliamentary elections that had been expected in April and May.

BEAUFORT TO BERMUDA

|

Top government officials met in emergency session, then instructed the army and internal security forces “to take all necessary measures to control the security situation.” The Supreme Council for Defense, which groups the president, Cabinet ministers and military officials, declared three days of national mourning.

HANDS-ON RESEARCH

SEE ASSASSINATION ON PAGE 8

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SEA TURTLES

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Verizon Communications Inc. is acquiring MCI Incfor $6.75 billion, a swift response to the acquisition of AT&T Corp. by SBC Communications Inc. and the third big telephone industry merger in two months.

News briefs compiled from wire reports

"Anytime you're afraid It's gonna be alright. I was a flame in the night."

John Fruciante

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2005 3

Rashid pushes multicultural issues Filmmaker tells city's history by

Holley Horrell THE CHRONICLE

Graduate and professional student Young Trustee finalist Omar Rashid may not be a prince, like the character of the same name on CBS soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful, but he is young certainly a leader. A graduate Duke School of trUStee Law, and currendy a School ofMedicine student, Rashid final vote 2121 has taken an active role in Duke’s multicultural life.

An emphasis on encouraging diversity, Rashid says, is central to his vision of Duke in the future.

While an undergraduate at Dartmouth College, where he earned degrees in biology and Latin, Rashid was a founding member of Dartmouth’s chapter ofLambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity, Inc., or La Unidad Latina. The fraternal organization developed as some felt there was a shortage ofprograms for Latino students at the school. He is now an alumni adviser to Duke’s LUL chapter and the director of El Concilio Latino, a mentoring program for

Adam Eaglin THE CHRONICLE

by

Documentary filmmaker

..

undergraduates.

His life-long focus on embracing differ-

ences stems from Rashid’s own diverse

background. His mother is Cuban, his fa-

ther Jordanian and he lived in Jordan for seven years before moving to Southern Florida, where he attended a nearly allblack high school. At Dartmouth, Rashid was the only non-Native American in a leadership program at the Native American Studies Center. His commitment to diversity has expanded during his time at Duke, where he has been involved with LUL, Mi Gente, the Black Student Al-

The administration, he said, needs to consider this question when planning, Rashid suggested that the new Central Campus plans include cultural living spaces, like a Latino Center, AfricanAmerican Center and language houses, that would incorporate academics, social programming and graduate advisers. Fostering cultural interaction is an important part of the plan, he said,

America.”

In his documentary Durham: A Self Portrait, due to premiere in fall 2006, Channing said he hopes to paint a picture of a city that is a microcosm of the social, economic and political struggles the United States has faced throughout its history.

“Durham’s an interesting case study of the rise and fall and rise again of American cities,” Channing said. “This is not a promotional film; this is not a propaganda film. It’s really just as straight-up a look as we can do of the cycles oflife of an American city.”

Channing has designed to chronicle Durham’s history in three acts. The first act will cover what he calls the “creation period”—the initial growth of the city and the rise of its industries, including tobacco.

The second act will cover the events following World War 11, including the breakdown of the city’s economic and social status quo due to problems like racially discriminatory Jim Crow laws, segregation and the decline of

SEE RASHID ON PAGE 8

SEE DOCUMENTARY ON PAGE 7

PETER

GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

Young Trustee finalist Omar Rashid said he wants to expand his commitment to diversity at Duke. liance and community outreach.

Rashid, 26, said he envisions Duke leading the way in multicultural education, engaging the interest and support of the local and national community and preparing its students to be leaders in a country of unprecedented diversity.

“How do we make sure all graduates have a full, broad, truly diverse, multi-cultural and -lingual experience, so they will have the skills in the workplace to compete in the new economy?” he asked

Registration begins Feb. 28!

Q

Steven

Channing believes Durham is “the most interesting city in this part of

s

I :4 ■

•Fill your bookbag beginning Feb. 21 •No PIN needed

to register 2/28

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3/11

•PIN required April 1)5 when registration reopens

TERM 1: May 19 June 30 TERM 2: July 5 August 13 -

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(TUESDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

FEBRUARY 15, 2005

crimebriefs From staff and police reports Two teens steal car, caught with crack, marijuana and speakers While on routine patrol the night of Feb. 1, Duke Police Officer Patrick Dolan heard an alert go out by radio for a suspect wanted for car burglary. That alert was dispatched by Durham city police at 10 p.m.

Several hours later, Dolan saw a vehicle matching the description of the suspect's car. A beige Oldsmobile Cutlass with tinted windows had turned from Erwin Road and was traveling south on Towerview Road.

Dolan got behind the car and called Durham police and asked if officers were still searching for this vehicle; they were.

Dolan stopped the Cutlass at Duke University Road, and a short time later, Durham police arrived on scene. Duke officers Dolan and Jefferson Frisbie searched the Cutlass and found what they believed to be five pieces of crack cocaine and two baggies of marijuana. In the trunk were two amplifiers and a large speaker box, also stolen, police reported. The driver of the Cutlass, Nigel Byron Scarlett, 18, of Durham, and his passenger, Anthony Bruce Parker, 16, also of Durham, were taken into custody by Durham police. The two suspects could not be reached for comment.

Students charged with assault Two Duke students were arrested Feb. 5 and charged with assault and communicating threats against a residence coordinator in Crowell House EE, according to a police statement. Police said juniors Colin Camu, 21, and Noah Raper, 21, cursed and yelled at and pushed and shoved an RC who entered Room 304 to check on 15 to 20 students who were drinking. Camu and Raper were taken to a magistrate's office. Each received a $2,500 bond and March 16 court date. Raper denied any

charges of assault, and Camu did turn

not

re-

a request for comment.

Student arrested for drunk driving A Duke student was arrested and charged Feb. 13 with drunken driving. Junior Melissa Hagberg, 21, was arrested at 2:12 a.m. after police found her behind the wheel of a stopped but running Volvo on Campus Drive. Hagberg also was cited for failure to produce a driver's license.

She was taken to the magistrate's office and given a $l,OOO bond. She did not return requests for comment.

Chapel Hill man forges doctor’s note to evade rent Police reported Feb. 1 that a 40-year-old Chapel Hill man is being investigated on allegations he forged a letter on a Duke University doctor's stationery to get out of paying rent. When the man moved out of his apartment, the landlord recovered more of the doctor's letterhead. The matter was reported to police Monday.

Bag sacked from cafeteria An employee of the Duke South Clinic reported nis bag stolen Jan. 31 from the cafeteria. Ryan Burch, a Duke University Medical Center employee, told police he ate lunch at 1:30 p.m. and left the cafeteria, leaving his bag behind. When he returned several hours later, the black bag, valued at $2OO, was gone.

Cell phone stolen from Duke South Clinic A patient's cell phone was stolen Jan. 31 from the Duke South Clinic. The patient arrived for a 9 a.m. appointment and thought the Sprint phone was on her belt or in her bag, but when she left the clinic and got to her car, she couldn't find the phone, which is worth $l7O.

Money box gone with wind Police are investigating the theft ofproceeds from a movie viewing at Griffith Film Theater. The theater featured Gone With

The WindJan. 27, and a tan money box was dropped off at the ticket booth at 3 p.m.

About five hours later, the box containing less than $lOO was missing.

Drunk student pulls fire alarm A Duke student was cited Sunday Jan. 30 after an incident at 2:25 a.m. Jan. 28 in Few Quad House HH. Junior John Flickinger, 20, was cited after officers said he had been drinking and pulled a fire alarm with no threat of fire. Flickinger was cited for property damage, disorderly conduct and false fire alarm.

Camera clock stolen from Fuqua A clock with a camera inside of it has been stolen from the Fuqua School. An employee reported the theft Feb. 2, but she said the theft could have occurred any time after Jan. 14. The Sony clock, which was in a study room, is worth $4OO. Plasma television stolen from CIEMAS A 42-inch plasma television was stolen last week from the Fitzpatrick Center for Interdisciplinary Engineering, Medicine and Applied Sciences. The TV, worth $6500, was mounted on a wall in Room 2587. The TV was last seen at 4 p.m. Feb. 4, and reported missing at 10:15 a.m. Feb 5.

Fraternity member pushed, threatened by bus driver A member of a Duke fraternity has reported to Duke Police that a bus driver hired for a function pushed him off a bus and threatened to shoot him. Sophomore Benjamin Marshall, 20, told police the confrontation occurred Feb. 2 when a bus driver hired to take fraternity members to Chapel Hill grew impatient around 8:45 p.m. and did not want to wait for the rest of the group and was prepared to leave the West Campus bus stop.

The student told Chapel Hill police about the incident but did not report it to Duke Police until Friday. No arrests were made.

Mazda stolen from Wannamaker parking space A Duke student's Mazda 626 was" stolen this week from a parking space on Wannamaker at Towerview Road. Senior Anay Patel, 22, told police he parked his 1996 maroon Mazda next to the traffic circle on Feb. 5. He was away Feb. 5 and 6 and discovered his car missing at 10:30 a.m. Feb. 7. The car is worth $3,000.

Laptop, pager stolen from Duke Clinic A Duke clinic employee reported a laptop and pager stolen from a treatment room. The HP Omnibook XE3 was last used in Clinic IE on Feb. 7 and discovered missing at 11 a.m. Feb. 8. The laptop is worth $1,500; the pager, $5O. Laptop stolen from office hallway A Duke Clinic employee reported his laptop stolen Monday from the hallway outside his office. Robert Lentchitsky, a Medical Center employee, told police he put the Gateway computer outside his office in the Orange Zone at 5 p.m. Feb. 2.

He discovered the computer missing when he got to work at 7:30 a.m. Feb. 7. The computer is worth $1,300.

Students’ cell phones stolen from tent Three Duke students’ cell phones were stolen Feb. 9 from their tent in Krzyzewskiville. Three students told police they last saw their phones before leaving for the Duke-UNC basketball game. When they returned, the phones were gone.

Each phone is worth $l5O. Car burglarized, camera, bank cards stolen A vehicle parked at the Erwin Mill Building was burglarized Feb. 9, and a bag containing a digital camera was taken. The front passenger side window of the 1999 Honda Civic was shattered between 9 p.m. and mid-, night. A blue canvas bag with a $4OO Cannon camera and bank cards were missing.

SEE CRIME ON PAGE 6

an

Williams rociously funny" "...a laugh riot!"

Fcb. un. y l€», *OOV

'ic. Free tickets insure priority seating! it the Center for LGBT Life, Freeman Center; lulticultural Center & Women's Center.

Center Parking Garage on Science

Dr.

Curve Magazine calls Karen Williams "...a laugh riot!" The Sydney Morning Herald proclaims that Karen Williams is "ferociously funny, with perfect pace, timing and structure."

Known for her quick repartee, insightful commentary and audience rapport, Williams is a comic craftmaster, a gifted actor, a multitalented writer, and an inspirational lecturer.

Armed with her "healing with humor" philosophy, Karen is a modern-day alchemist whose audiences appreciate her cathartic laughter, and whose peers consider her a comic's comic! Currently, Karen Williams is starring in the new wildly funny comedy, Laughing Matters, with fellow comics Kate Clinton, Marga Gomez, and Suzanne Westenhoefer.

Tuesday, 2/15 9:oopm Armadillo Grill Join us for free beer, good company, and live music with

ft Dealing With Difference: Exploring Cultural Heritage A free healing with humor leadership workshop by Karen Williams. Tuesday. February 15, 5 PM. By invitation only. Dinner Provided. Contact kpoynter@duke.edu for potential availability.

•\

•

I

Sponsors:

Institute of Humor and Healing Arts (HaHA Institute); Student Health/Healthy Devil Freeman Center for Jewish Life; Hiwar; Friends of AQUADuke; Center for Lesbian. Gay. Bisexual and Transgender Life; Political Science. Sanford Institute for Public Policy Women’s Studies; Center for Multicultural Affairs. Women’s Center; FranMm Institute for the Humanities; Office of the Provost Mary Lou Williams Center. Southerners on New Ground. Queer Visions. Center for Multicultural Affairs. Duke Performances. Cultural Anthropology. Colors/NCCU

International

hSSnatjonai tl}*uNo *iv! ‘

"

Israel;

http://lgbt.studentaffairs.dukc.edu l||Sr needing reasonable W Student Affairs disabilities If �

to participate in its programs and activities. encourages individuals with you anticipate Duke University accommodations or have questions about the physical access provided, please contact us in advance of your participation 684-6607 or lgbtcenter@duke.edu.

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 20051

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Sustainable Campuses: Making Holistic Decisions with Life-Cycle Assessment and Thinking A Talk by GREGORY NORRIS, PhD Harvard School of Public Health Visiting Scientist ,

Editor, International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment LW Environment Program's Life Cycle Initiative Manager, Life Cycle Inventory Program, LCA Consultant, eLCie™ Building a Sustainable World •

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Date: Wednesday, February 16 Place: Ambassador Ballroom, Washington Duke Inn 4:00-5:00 PM Reception & Networking 5:00-6:00 PM Talk by Dr. Gregory Norris 6:00-6:30 PM Comments by Robert Watson, NRDC Sr. Scientist on the Greening of the Beijing 2008 Summer Olympics -

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DSG invites you to a

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Refreshments

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Presenters Include: Vice President of Campus Services Kernel Dawkins, Provost Peter Lange, Vice President of Student Affairs Larry Moneta, Director of Community Affairs Michael Palmer, Executive Vice Provost Jim Roberts, and Executive Vice President Tollman Trask

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(TUESDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

FEBRUARY 15, 2005

HOWARD from page 1

PETER

GEBHARO/THE CHRONICLE

Research professor Sandy Parity speaks at a celebration of Reginaldo Howard Day that focused on ethnic politics in the black community.

numbers can be estimated about the black populations found at peer institutions—whereas only 12 percent of the black population in the United States originates from recent Afro-Caribbean or African immigrants.

“Blacks were seen as an ethnically undifferentiated population when affirmative action was first introduced,” he said. Darity suggested this preferential boost was the source of contentious admissions policies, given the proposed aims of affirmative action were initially a form of reparation for consequences of slavery. Affirmative action is not as much a retributive action as it is a “corrective policy to address current ongoing wrongs,” Darity said.

Darity noted that the ability of a university to admit non-native blacks facilitates its ability to assert that it has a black presence on campus without necessarily meaning an African American presence.

Junior Wintta Woldemariam expressed annoyance at the fact that many universities—including Duke—do not allow black applicants to convey their heritage to the same

MIGKG RAL 9

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extent as other races. “Duke doesn’t care what kind of black you are —there is only one box to check,” she said.

Darity and the rest of the panelists agreed ethnic diversiblacks should probably not be ignored, as it is very of ty problematic to lump various ethnicities into one category.

Attendees trailed out of the room in groups, many absorbed in conversations that spawned from the discourse.

“I thought it was a great opening to a really complex, fraught and potentially divisive issue,” said Charles Piot, associate professor in the cultural anthropology and African andAfrican-American studies departments and director of the Reginald© Howard Memorial Scholarship Program. “I think it’s important for the black community on campus to start this discussion rather than other folks.”

The Reginald© Howard Memorial Scholarship honors Angier B. Duke scholar Reginald© Howard, the first black student elected president of the Associated Students of Duke University in 1976—the primary undergraduate student government organization at Duke at the time. He was killed in an automobile accidentbefore he was able to fulfill his role. The program’s 25 current scholars planned the day’s events to promote the goals set out by Howard.

EMPLOYEES

from page 1

representatives hosted bagel breakfasts and gave flowers and thank-you cards to their housekeeping staff.

“This is an important event because we have faces to put with the activity that we are coordinating,” said freshman Anita Pai, Randolph Dormitory CSC representative.

Today’s and Wednesday’s events will include picnics for East and West Campus employees and student staff serving in the Marketplace for dinner.

CRIME from page 4 Computer stolen from Morris Building

A computer hard drive and monitor were stolen Feb. 9 from the Morris Building. Clinic employee Phillip Antoine told police the new equipment was last seen at 8:30 a.m. The hard drive is worth $3,000; the NEC LCD monitor, $7OO.

THE

JOHN

HOPE FRANKLIN HUMANITIES INSTITUTE AT DUKE UNIVERSITY presents the

Mellon Annual

distinguished

Lectures in the humanities

umsm mtnsrmiNE: m m mim FEBRUARY 28 MARCH 3,2005 ■

Mieke Bal Professor of the Theory of Literature and Film Maker University of Amsterdam Monday, February 28. 2005

Tuesday, March 1, 2005

Wednesday, March 2, 2005

“Interdisciplinarity and the Language of Affect’’

“Migratory Aesthetics 1: A Thousand and One Days”

“GLUB and the Aesthetics of Everyday Life”

4:30 6:30 p.m.

4:30 6:30 p.m.

4:30 6:30 p.m.

Richard White Hall, Duke's East Campus Reception Following, East Duke Parlors

Schiciano Auditorium B Fitzpatrick Center(CIEMAS) Duke's West Campus

John Hope Franklin Center, Room 240 2204 Erwin Road, Durham, N.C. Reception Following, Franklin Center

-

-

Yearbook camera stolen A digital camera belonging to the Duke yearbook staff was stolen last week from Krzyzewskiville. A student told police the Cannon camera was left in a tent between 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. Feb. 9. Missing are the camera, which is worth $BOO, a lens, $3OO, and memory card, $4O.

Fraternity composite photograph stolen An Alpha Epsilon Pi composite photograph was removed last week from Room 108, House GG 2. Junior Seth Disner reported the 1998-99 picture missing Feb. 11.

It is worth $6OO. Drunk student breaks window A Duke student was cited Feb. 11 after police said he broke a window at the Carr Building. Investigators said senior Paul Jameson, 21, had been drinking when he broke the outer pane of the glass window. The window is worth $5OO. Jameson could not be reached for comment.

Palm Pilot pocketed A Palm Pilot that belonged to an assistant professor has been stolen from the clinic in the White Zone. Martha Carraway said she left her Palm Pilot in her desk Monday and discovered it missing Tuesday. The Palm Pilot is worth

$4OO.

-

Thursday, March 3, 2005 The Media of Migration: A Panel Discussion

Bag stolen from laundry room A Duke student’s bag was stolen Monday from the laundry room in House G. Sophomore Lindsey Walters, 19, said she went to the laundry room to wash clothes, but all of the machines were full. She said she accidentally left her bag behind. The bag contained a cell phone and red checkbook wallet with bank cards.

4:30 6:30 p.m.

-

John Hope Franklin Center, Room 240

“Sound and Image In the Black German Diaspora"

“Happiness with a Long Thread of Black Leader: Chris Maker’s Sans Soleil (1982)"

Tina Campt, Associate Professor of Women’s Studies, Duke University

Carol Mavor, Professor of Art, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

“Globalization and the Cognitive Map” Fredrlc Jameson, William A. Lane, Jr. Professor of Comparative Literature and Director, institute for Critical Theory, Duke University

Respondent: Professor Mieke Bat

The Franklin Humanities Institute gratefully acknowledges the additional support of Duke University Press and Duke’s Information Science Information Studies (ISIS) and Women’s Studies programs. For more information, call 919-668-1902 or visit http://www.jhfc.duke.edu/fhi All events are free and open to the public +

CHRONICLE STAFF: Don't forget!

Editor elections are this Friday @ 4:15 p.m. in Sanford 04 Be there!

'

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15,

THE CHRONICLE

about the four members of the 1960 Greensboro sit-in at a Woolworth’s drugstore. The film aired on PBS Feb. 1 and has received national coverage from publications like The Durham’s crucial cigarette industry.

New York Times.

The third section of the film will focus on Durham today, Channing hopes Durham: A Self Portrait will be as successexamining current issues and the business leaders and ful as his other films.

Fundraising for the documentary began 18 months ago politicians who will define the city’s future.

Channing said Durham and Duke’s unique relationship with support from groups like the Duke Endowment, which will be a significant element of the film. provided a $200,000 challenge grant for the project. Chan“You really can’t tell the story of Duke or Durham sepaning said a companion book is also in the works that will provide a more in-depth look at Durham, covering the patches of rately—their stories are really so closely interwoven,” Channing said. history that the film does not include.

Channing said he welcomes any local residents who have The film will recount how Trinity College—a tiny, Methodist institution in Randolph County—moved to home movies, old family photos, heirlooms or Durham-reDurham in 1892 and evolved into an internationally lated stories they would like to share with the project to erenowned university that has played a large role in shaping mail him at schanning@videodialog.com. the city’s economic and social development.

Raised in New York City, Channing attended graduate Channing already has extensive experience directing school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he studied Southern and African-American history. films about Southern history. Created for PBS, the film Alamance—which portrays the history of Alamance County, After graduating, Channing held a teaching position for 12 N.C. during the American Revolution—won a regional years at the University of Kentucky and began his work in Emmy Award in 1997. His most recent film, February One, is documentary filmmaking.

DOCUMENTARY

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Channing called Durham, the subject of his upcoming documentary, the most interestingcity in this part of America.

from page 3

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6:00 PM

AUDITORIUM

UNIVERSITY

responsibility, and accountability?

•

Have interest in being a part ofhow

the University responds to student misconduct?

Consider applyingfor the Undergraduate Judicial Boardl

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Applications are now being accepted through February 21, 2005. Rising juniors and seniors are

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To learn more about the Board and the application process, attend one of these interest sessions:

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eligible to apply.

Tuesday and Thursday (February 15 and 17), 7pm, Meeting Room B, Bryan Center Apply online by February 21, 2005 at the following website: http://deanofstudents.studentajfairs.duke.edu/ujb

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Andrew Holbrook (abh7), Elisabeth Hahn (eph), or

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Dean of Students Office Duke University

The Laura Ellen and Robert Muglia Family Foundation Duke Academic Units:

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Marxism and Society Romance Studies

Art and Art History Center for Documentary Studies Center for European

Kenan Institute for Ethics

Studies

Center for International

Development

Vice Provost for Interdisciplinary Studies

For more information and

Thejosiah Charles Trent Memorial Foundation

Comparative Area Studies

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Questions? Contact Kira Rosojf (krr9),

Stephen Bryan (sbryan).

20051 7

H

Duke Law School Film/Video/Digital section of the Program in Literature

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Funding for the Fall Seminar "Gender and Ethnic Conflict, upon which this symposium

Freewater Films

was built, were generously provided by Center for International Studies andthe following

Friends of Women’s Studies

foundations: JesskaRichards bnden.

John Hope

Franklin Institute and the Institute’s "Risky Knowledge" Project

Howard

and Sarah Hardesty, Giesen Family. Hillman Famijy, Sollie Hite Sims and the Ford Motor Company Foundation.

registration details, go to

http;//www.duke.edu/ womstud/symposium.html or call

919-684-3655,

or

email phoffman@duke.edu

(TUESDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

FEBRUARY 15, 2005

KOSHER

from page 1

dining in the FCJL may help students from different backgrounds interact more consistently.

“When you have students who are not of the Jewish faith coming in and out of the Freeman Center, learning about the dietary needs of Jewish students, you create a culture that is more tolerant, more knowledgeable, and more inclusive,” Solomon said.

Senior Amanda Zimmerman, executive vice president of the FCJL student board, said she believes a campus needs kosher dining in order to maintain a vibrant Jewish community, which can, in turn, support a successful kosher kitchen.

‘You can’t attract observant students if you can’t offer them what they need,” Zimmerman said.

After the Spring 2003 semester, administrators closed the kosher kitchen at the FCJL because it was losing more than $lOO,OOO per year.

Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs, said the new kosher dining program will be subsidized by University sources like other campus eateries.

The kosher kitchen is also considering serving lunches in addition to dinners. In addition, it may package kosher and organic foods that can be sold at the Great Hall and the Marketplace, which could target vegan and vegetarian students.

Dining Services representatives said greater effort will be placed into marketing the kosher kitchen as a dining location on campus.

The FCJL’s kosher kitchen is also considering launching a catering service that LAURA BETH DOUGLAS/THE CHRONH can prepare food for events both on and kosher dinners a week to University students.

The Freeman Center for JewishLife will serve five off campus.

RASHID from page 3

TECT YOUR GOODIES! Across 1. This method prevents pregnancy and disease transmission 3. The cost of STD tests at student health 4. Refraining from any sexual intercourse 5. The only STD: you can be vaccinated for The most common STD in 7. the US Down 1. The key to a good relationship 2. One of the 4 fluids HIV can be transmitted through 5. This can be passed through skin-to-skin contact 6. Where you can get free condoms

“If you don’t have dialogue between groups, everyone’s education is going to fall short,” he said. Duke needs to show a commitment to multiculturalism to help attract experts in the field to the faculty, he added.

“Basically he has this great big vision of Duke. He knows the school so well, and he has this plan of what to do, how to put it in the right direction,” said his younger brother, Ali Rashid, a undergraduate at Dartmouth and a member ofLUL. “I’m sure he’s told you all kinds of crazy ideas that he has.... He is dead serious about every single one of them, and he’s the guy to make it happen.”

Rashid’s colleagues at Duke say he is an enthusiastic leader and friendly person.

“I don’t think I’ve ever met anybody more energetic, motivated, or passionate,” said graduate student Victoria DeFrancesco, chair of the Latino Graduate and Professional Student Group. “His actions speak for themselves—he’s doing ajoint degree in J.D. and M.D., which to me is superhuman, and besides that he’s still involved and a fun guy.”

Rashid, who says h'e waS kttfafcted 'bS iDhke' Ml(large part by its encouragement of dual degrees/ also stresses the importance of interdisciplinary education. In his anticipated future medical career, he wants to fix the disconnect between doctors, lawyers and patients in the health care system. His solutions range from translating medical pamphlets into Spanish to researching the disparities in the medical treatment of patients of different races and genders.

“Basically, he’s one of the most brilliant people I’ve ever met in my life. He’s had a huge positive influence personally,” said senior Jurgen Fernandez, president of the Duke chapter ofLUL. “He works really hard to meet his goals and to help others achieve their goals as well.” !

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Later in the day, the army command announced forces were put on maximum alert and that soldiers and officers were being recalled from vacation or leave. It also said troops were setting up checkpoints and patrolling the streets.

The official National News Agency said Hariri’s funeral would be Wednesday in a mosque in Beirut.

President Emile Lahoud, a longtime rival of Hariri, called his killing “a dark point in our national history.” He promised the assassins would be brought to justice.

There were no credible claims of responsibility. A previously unknown group, Support and Jihad in Syria and Lebanon, said in a video broadcast on Al-Jazeera television that it carried out the bombing, which it termed a suicide operation.

Security authorities raided the west Beirut home of Ahmed Abu Adas, a Palestinian they said appeared in the video but fled during the day. They confiscated computers, tapes and documents, the Interior Ministry said.

Interior Minister Suleiman Franjieh did not rule out a suicide attack, telling television station Al-Hayat-LBC that it would have been difficult to detonate the explosive by remote control due to the sophisticated jamming system in Hariri’s motorcade.

Justice Minister Adnan Addoum cautioned that responsibility claims could be an attempt “to mislead the investigation.” But he said the explosion despite the high-tech equipment in the motorcade gave credence to “foreign elements” being behind the assassination. He did not elaborate.

february 15, 2005 pin POWER

NO. IS PITTBBORGH TOPPLED RiINTH RftMKEOSYRACUSE IT HOME MONDAY, 68 64

Darryl Dora hit a three-pointer with 3.6 seconds left in double OT Monday night as No. 25 Texas Tech upset No. 2 Kansas, 80-79

Highly re-guarded How to fix Duke

by March

SEE CHAMPS ON PAGE

12

Mike Van Pelt

THE CHRONICLE

f

Give the “big three” more rest Redick, Williams and Ewing all average more than 33 minutes a game, mostly because Duke doesn’t have many scoring options outside of them. Virtually every offensive set runs through the “big three,” and the loss of even one of them puts a big crimp in Duke’s game.

Freshness has to be a concern for Coach K as the team inches closer to postseason play.

As important as winning every game is, the most important goal for the Blue Devils is the

Love, McClure prep for return by

Here’s some bad news: Duke’s lack of depth, exacerbated by several injuries, is being exploited with alarming regularity. The team has lost three of its last six after a 15-0 start to the season, including the first time the Blue Devils have been swept in a regular season series since 1996.

But cheer up, Duke fans. The good news is that it’s mid-February, and despite all odds the battered and battle-tested Blue Devils are still in the hunt for an ACC title. Nonetheless, Duke has a ways to go before it can prove,it is again anational championship contender. Here is how the Blue Devils can do it; Create more scoring opportunities for role players Right now, Duke’s threeheaded monster of JJ. Redick, Shelden Williams and Daniel Ewing accounts for more than 66 percent of Duke’s points, 55 percent ofits assists and over 47 percent of its rebounds. The Blue Devils will need to develop additional scoring threats if they want to go to St. Louis come tourney time.

Freshman DeMarcus Nelson is already beginning to shoulder a bigger load with 24 points over his last two games. But prep superstar Shavlik Randolph (5.4 ppg), lightning-fast Sean Dockery (6.6 ppg) and deadeye shooter Lee Melchionni (7.0 ppg) could do more on the offensive end to make sure Duke wins even if one of the “big three” falters.

ML BASKETBALL

PETER GEBHARD/THE CHRONIC

Just as JJ.Redick has stolen muchofDuke's offensive thunderfrom Shelden Williams this season, the entireACC has put increased pressure on its perimeter players to put up points. The top scorer for 10of the league's 11 teams is a guard.

In an ACC of runners and gunners, impact big men are tough to spot by

Michael Moore THE CHRONICLE

JJ. Redick Duke -

22.5 ppg, 42%3-pt FG, 93% FT

Julius Hodge N.C. St. -

18.0 ppg, 4.2 apg, 7.2 rpg

Jarrett Jack Ga. Tech -

15.3 ppg, 4.5 apg, 5.5 rpg

Chris Paul Wake -

14.7 ppg, 6.7 apg, 2.4 spg

Raymond Felton UNC -

11.6 ppg, 7.1 apg, 46% 3-ptFG

Dominant, scoring big men may be a thing of the past in the ACC. Gone are the days of Tim Duncan, Antwan Jamison and Elton Brand. Only three post players rank among the top 15 ACC scorers this year, and the highest is Wake Forest’s Eric Williams, who is eighth on the list.

Guards now rule the conference, as perimeter players lead 10 of the 11 ACC teams in scoring.

ACC guards have shown they can hold their own against top players throughout the country —they make up six of the 30 finalists for the Naismith Award, given out to the nation’s best player.

The main reason guards have become more prominent in the ACC and in the rest of college basketball over the last few years is that many talented inside scorers have gone straight from high school to the NBA. Big men are also more likely to leave college early because pro teams are so willing to take a chance on frontcourt players with potential.

“Most of the guys who are drafted early or straight out of high

school are the guys with size, so a lot of times your more experienced players in the college game are your perimeter players —particularly your guards,” North Carolina coach Roy Williams said. “I think that’s part of it, but the other part of it, in diis league, is the quality of the guard play is at such a high level that they would be doing a fantastic job regardless of who the big men were.”

The style ofACC teams is particularly conducive to successful perimeter play. The conference is home to many run-and-gun teams like North Carolina and Wake Forest and is the highest scoring league in the nation.

The number of top-flight guards in the league outnumbers top inside scorers, despite the fact some coaches said it is tougher to recruit outside scorers than post players.

“I think guards are more difficult,” Virginia coach Pete Gillen said. “Big guys are tough to recruit, but they are more meat and potatoes.”

Newcomers Virginia Tech and Miami have had success in SEE GUARDS ON PAGE 12

Moments, after Lee Mekhionni fouled out with 3:o®' remaining in the overtime period against Maryland Saturday night, Reggie Love stood up from the end of the bench and removed his warm-ups.

Love, who was in uniform for the first time since breaking a bone in his right foot against Clemson Janv2, seemed to plead with the coaches to innotebook sert him into the game, but he was ushered back to his seat, where he remained to watch walk-ons Patrick Davidson and Ross Perkins play for the rest of the 99-92 loss.

Although his 6-foot-4 frame would have been helpful Saturday—even if just to contribute five additional fouls—his return to the Blue Devil lineup is only days away, which is a good thing for the depleted Duke squad.

Head coach Mike Krzyzewski predicted Feb. 7 that Love’s return was still weeks away. But after Love suited up for the game against the Terrapins and completed some individual workouts Sunday, Krzyzewski said he expected Love will play this week. The senior was scheduled to undergo X-rays Monday to make sure everything had healed properly.

Freshman David McClure, SEE INJURIES ON PAGE 10

Reggie Love should return this weekafter recovering quickly from a broken foot

THE CHRONICLE

10ITUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2005

INJURIES from page 9

HOOP NOTES

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up top 10

1. UMKHS (25-0)

J 6 2.

KANSAS (20-1)

2/14

@ Texas Teen (L, SO-m 2/19 vs. lorn State

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Maryland guard John Gilchrist led the Terrapins to two conference victories this week. The 6-foot-3 junior averaged 19.0 points, 9.5 assists and 7.5 rebounds in wins over Duke and Virginia Tech.

Gilchrist was one assist shy of a tripledouble against the Blue Devils; it's been 18 years since a Terrapin had a tripledouble. This is the fourth time in his career Gilchrist has received this award.

2/16 @ Peon State 2/19 @ torn

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RCCPUYER OF THE WEEK JOHN GILCHRIST Maryland

3. KENTUCKY (19-2)

WBA NENA SANDERSON/THE CHRONICLE

Freshman David McClure is not returning as soon as expected fromknee troubles.

Blue Devils without their primary ball-handler and on-the-ball defender in the closing minutes.

Duke’s three top players have all been averaging more than 34 minutes a game in ACC play, including JJ. Redick’s 38.7.

Krzyzewski said he is accustomed to his players, particularly his guards, playing a lot of minutes and prepared them during the off-season accordingly.

“I just knew he was going to play an extraordinary amount of minutes,” Krzyzewski said of Redick. “Because he’s a shooter, his legs would have to be in greater shape than even Daniel Ewing or Sean Dockery. He has to be in better condition than his teammates because he’s still going to have to rely on those legs to get shots late in the ball game.”

2/15 @ Soiitn Carolina & 2/19 v$-

4. UNO (20-3)

vs. Virginia « 2/16 2/19 vs. Clemen

ACCROOKIE OF THE WEEK

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5. WAKE (21-3) 2/15 @ Miami 2/20 e Bake

#6.

BC (20-1)

2/16 vs. Rutgers 2/19 vs. Syracuse

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I DUKE (18-3) 2/17 @ Virginia Teen 2/20 vs. Wake Forest

8. OK. ST.

(19-3)

2/19 vs. Texas Jech 2/22 @ Nebraska

9. SYRACUSE (22-3)

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2/Uvs. Pittsburgh a. 68-041 2/19@BostonGoUsge

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SEAN SINGLETARY meim j Singletary averaged 9.5 points, 6.0 I rebounds and 4.5 assists as the \ Cavaliers defeated Florida State and I Virginia Tech at home. The 5-foot-11, i 175-pound guard also only had one | turnover while collecting three steals in 70 minutes of game action during the I week. This is the third time this season i Singletary has won Rookie of the Week,

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be cleared as soon as the team had expected.

Krzyzewski had originally said McClure, who had surgery to remove a loose body from his left knee Feb. 1, would return this week ahead of Love. But Krzyzewski was not as hopeful Monday, saying McClure has not healed as quickly as anticipated.

Although it is clear that the Blue Devils have lacked depth all season, the injuries to Love and McClure left Duke with only seven regular contributors Saturday, five of whom fouled out by game’s end. Krzyzewski said over his team’s last four games, the disadvantage posed by the Blue Devils’ short bench has been magnified.

“Our defense hasn’t been consistent. We’ve given up too many points—over 80 points a game,” Krzyzewski said. “Part of that has to do with we haven’t been as disciplined in handling our foul situation. We’ve got to be smarter about it. We can’t have a kid playing 11 minutes and fouling out.”

In addition to the personal fouls, in two of Duke’s three losses—Wake Forest Feb. 2 and Saturday to Maryland—technical fouls assessed to point guard Daniel Ewing have led to his eventual disqualification. Although Krzyzewski described Ewing as one of the “most mildmannered kids I’ve ever coached,” the senior’s actions have changed the complexion of two winnable games, leaving the

though, may

(21-4)

Oregon 2/28 vs. Oregon State

CONFERENCE STANDINGS ACC OVERALL 9-2 21-3 Wake Forest North Carolina 8-2 20-3 18-3 Duke 8-3 6-5 15-7 Maryland Miami 6-5 15-7 14-8 Georgia Tech 5-6 12-10 Virginia Tech 5-6 Virginia 13-9 4-7 14-10 N.G. State 4-7 Florida State 3-8 11-13 demson 2-9 11-12

GAME OF THE WEEK wmmssT@mm

K-ville residents have been waiting a long time for the Demon Deacons. And when Chris Paul and his Wake Forest teammates visit Sunday, the Blue Devils will try to prevent a home-and-away sweep by their intra-state rivals. Snelden Williams and Eric Williams will bang under the basket while Daniel Ewing, Sean Dockery, and J.J. Redick will try to stop Paul and Justin Gray.

CLASSIFIEDS

THE CHRONICLE

Horse Boarding 3 miles from Duke.

Arena, trails, private turnout. 698-2651 $450/mo.

1997 Honda Accord Special Edition Good condition. 126,000 miles Silver/tan. Automatic, CD, AM/FM power package. $4900. Call 919-6977247.

-

LOOKING FOR A HERO

1998 Volkswagen Jetta GL 4 Door Sedan. 2.0 Liter 4 CYL. Automatic Transmission. Red. Keyless Entry, Cruise Control, Sun Roof, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo, Rear Defroster, Dual Airbags. Mileage is 62,000. Asking $4,000, 810-2562.

Never thought I’d Change my name, but to Live with the One Valiant Enough to Save me from myself, i’d Risk It. Can you Help?

Make money taking online surveys.

Earn $lO-$125 for surveys. Earn $25$250 for focus groups visit www.cash4students.com/duke.

Babysitter needed for sweet and smart 5-year-old girl. Hope Valley area. $9/hr.

Weekend days/some week nights.

Must provide own transportation.

References required. 493-0555

MBA DIVERSITY WEEKEND AT WAKE FOREST February 18 and 19. Minorities, Women and Foreign Register Nationals. at www.mba.wfu.edu/admissions/regisFor trations/admftdiversityos.cfm. more information: Prebusiness Advising Office, 02 Allen Building.

-

Babysitter/playmate needed for active 3 year old boy during weekend days (3 hours) in our home convenient to Duke. $B/ hour. Call 419-1702 or 6138621.

Tuxedos Student special. Own a designer tux for $BO. Includes coat, pants, shirt, tie, vest, studs and cufflinks. Formal Wear Outlet.

415 Millstone Drive Hillsborough. 15 minutes from campus. 644-8243.

EXPERIENCE ZTA Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity for Women is colonizing at Duke University Feb. 1317th! Join us for our Experience ZTA Open House 2/14 and our THINKPINK!® Philanthropy Event 2/15. Both events are open to all unaffiliated, undergraduate women and will be held at 7 p.m. in the Bryan Center Von Canon A&B. Please contact our ZTA Traveling Leadership Consultants by e-

Apts. For Rent 3 bedrooms. Duke bus stop onsite. 300 Swift Ave. All new. Call John 919-730-7071.

1, 2

&

APARTMENT FOR RENT?

mailing ztaextension@zetataualpha.orgor call 919-684-9401 for more information and to sign up for an infoview time.

Check out our Web site at www.zetataualpha.org.

The Chronicle’s Housing Guide will be published March 25. Don’t miss your chance to advertise. Display advertising deadline: Feb. 25. No classifieds in this section. Call your account representative today! 919684-3811.

Walk to West -1 bedroom $450 Harwood floors, central heat/air. Cal John 919-730-7071.

Wanted: Student to rent rivate apartment in my Duke Forest home. $5OO/mo plus utilities. Call Robin 7247834.

Bicycle Assembler.The Cycle Center Bike Shop is looking for a part time bicycle assembler. Flexible hours.

Enquire in person. Ask for Scott. 639 Broad St, next to Whole Foods. 2862453.

GARDENER’S HELPER NEEDED GET PAID $lO/hr and up to be In a beautiful garden getting plenty of exercise and learning from a skilled horticulturalist devoted to organic, artistic garden creation! Bike to work! (Garden is adjacent to Duke Forest, NW of Kerley Rd and Hwy 751). Flexible (weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.) hours. Contact: Justin Waller, Native Landscapes.

402.1909 (no phone calls after 9 p.m.).

GET PAID FOR YOUR OPINIONS Earn $l5-$125 and more per survey

www.moneyforsurveys.com.

Housekeeper needed for cleaning, cooking, laundry. 20 hours/week.

Flexible schedule. About 1 mile from campus. $lO/hour cash. 401-4122.

IN DURHAM THIS SUMMER? Advertising Assistant -The Chronicle Advertising Department is looking for two Account Assistants to work 20 hours per week this summer and then 10-12 hours per week during the academic year. This is an excellent opportunity to learn about the Newspaper and Advertising business and is a great resume builder.

Requires excellent communication skills, professional appearance and a desire to learn. Work study required. Must have a car in the summer. Pick up an application at The Chronicle, 101 W. Union Bldg., across the hall from the Duke Card Office. Duke Undergradutes only.

After-school care needed for 5-yearold boy. Pick up from school in Durham 3 to 5 days a week and provide care for -2 hours. Need to have reliable transportation, clean license, excellent references and sense of fun. Call Lorraine (270-0440) or e-mail at

RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed for Youth teams ages 3-13. Practices M&W or T&Th, 4:15-s:lspm. All big, small, happy, tall, large-hearted, willing, fun-loving people qualify. Call 9673340 or 967-8797 for information.

IkblB97@gsk.com

Register at rainbowsoccer.org.

BARTENDERS NEEDED!!!

LEARN TO SKYDIVE!

Earn $l5-$3O/hrs. Job placement assistance is top priority. Raleigh’s Bartending School. Have fun! Make money! Meet people! Call now for info on our 1/2 price tuition special.

919-676-0774. www.cocktailmixer.com.

Carolina Sky Sports 1-800-SKY-DIVE

kwww.carolinaskysports.conii

The Chronicle classified advertising 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 (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon -

Green Tree Experts

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15,

Money For College. The Army is currently offering sizeable bonuses of up to $20,000. In addition to the cash bonuses, you may qualify for up to $70,000 for college through the Montgomery Gl Bill and Army College Fund. Or you could pay back up to $65,000 of qualifying student loans through the Army’s Loan Repayment Program. To find out more, call 919490-6671.

Plato’s Closet- selling gently used teen/young adult clothing. Assistant manager. Full and part-time positions.

4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. Call 919-5237824.

Play It Again Sports is looking for fulltime and part-time people who want to sell sports equipment. New store opening in Northgate Mall. People skills, prior sports experience or retail sales is a plus. Call 847-9796 or email piaso6 @ bellsouth.net.

The Duke football team needs people to help film practices in the Spring and Fall. Good pay, free Nike clothes, travel to away games. No experience necessary. Call Mitch, 668-5717.

WANTED: Artist’s Model $l5/hour.

Chapel Hill painter seeks female model: Weekend and Evening Hours.

933-9868 paul_e_wally@yahoo.com

Houses For Rent House for rent. 2407 Tampa Ave. 3 BR/2 BATH. Safe and fenced. Pet OK. 1 mile to Duke. $950/month. 932-9777.

Watts-Hillandale bungelow, 2BR/2BA, gorgeous kitchen, baths, hardwoods, garage, $995. Spacious RTP 3BR/2BA home, $695,919-493-0123.

TRAINED

&

EDUCATED

“Dependable Service Since 1982”

Derek Green Owner B.S. Forestry / Aboriculture -

-

Member of International Society of Arboriculture & National Aborists Association

HOUSE FOR SALE?

-

payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MCA/ISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.)

24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad.

Visit the Classifieds Online!

Tuesday 2/15 at 4:30 PM in SocSci 124. Majors and non-majors welcome.

Want to be immersed in French life and culture? Live with a French family? Don’t be left out of the Left Bank! You can earn Duke credit while taking courses at major French universities in the fantastic “City of Light”. Plan to attend an information session on Wed., Feb. 16 at 5:30 p.m. in 231 Soc Sci. For on-line visit applications,

www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad/.

Questions? Call 684-2174, Office

of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus abroad@aas.duke.edu.

Dr., Application deadline: March 1.

-

http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html

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

919-489-4924

CRUISE $279!

Cancan $459!

Jamaica $499 fkapuko $529!

Florida $159!

HQs in Chapel Hill Springßraakiyavel.com 968-8887

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Room For Rent Available Immediately. Room for rent with private bathroom, house adjacent to Woodcroft. Non-smoker. W/D, Wireless broadband, cable. $5OO a month (utilities included). Call 919949-9237.

WANT TICKETS? BEWARE OF SCAMS Recently an advertiser received a response from a man claiming to be the son of a deceased Duke professor and to have men’s basketball tickets for sale. The advertiser agreed to purchase the tickets and sent money through Western Union to the Chicago area. He never recieved tickets. If someone offers to sell you tickets and uses a similar story or asks you to wire money BEWARE.

Roommate Wanted Roommate needed. House near Duke. $350/month plus 1/2 utilities. 6247685.

Services Offered

STUDENT FILM ACTOR My goal this semester will be to do my part to make YOUR student film the best student film in the history of student films (or at least top 25).

For more info call Sim at 919-3085153 email or me at sjsl4@duke.edu.

Buying ACC Tournament tickets. 866448-4253.

#1 Spring Break Vacations! Cancun, Jamaica, Acapulco, Bahamas, & Florida! Best Parties, Best Hotels, Best Prices! Limited Space! 1-800-2347007 www.endlesssummertours.com

Spring Break 2005. Get out of the snow, Into the sand...Only 6 weeks left... Lowest Prices. Biggest Parties. Earn 2 Free Trips.

Exclusive with Sun Splash Tours. www.sunsplashtours.com 1800426-7710 Spring Break 2005. Travel with STS, America’s #1 Student Tour Operator.

Acapulco, Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida. Hiring campus reps.

Call for discounts: 800-648-4849 or www.ststravel.com.

SPRING break; grad week.

WWW.RETREATMYRTLEBEACH.CO M. AS LOW AS $lOO PER WEEK. 1800-645-3618.

BAA MAJORS UNION MEETING

www.greentreeexperts.com

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WAKE TICKETS WILL PAY PREMIUM FOR ANY SEATS. CALL RICK-QUICK 680-3000

The Chronicle’s Housing Guide will be published March 26. Don’t miss your chance to advertise! Display advertising deadline: Feb. 25. No classifieds in this section. Call your account representative today. 919684-3811.

-

SPRING BREAK

EARN CASH Duke Psychology Lab needs research participants for several studies. Studies pay $lO/hr and typically last 1-2 hours. Tasks include reading passages, watching videos, and answering questions. For more information, contact dukestudy@hotmail.com. Must be at least 18, a Duke undergraduate and a US citizen.

Houses For Sale

DUKE IN FRANCE FALL 2005

TREE CARE PROFESSIONALS Removals Pruning Consultations Fertilization Fully Insured Stump Removal

Research Studies

2005111

DUKE IN MADRID FALL 2005

Improve your Spanish fluency and enjoy the many cultures of Spain through study at the Universidad San Pablo! Plan to attend an information meeting Mon., Feb. 21 at 5:30 p.m. in 311 Soc Scl. For onvisit line applications, www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad.

Questions? Call 684-2174 or come by the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Dr., Campus abroad@aas.duke.edu.

Application deadline; March 1.

Misc. For Sale 1990 HyLine Park Model foot trailer FOR SALE! Excellent condition. Price negotiable, starting at BK. Own and enjoy, or rent out for extra income.

Great tor office trailer too. Cozy, clean.

Call 919-880-8322

Duke Career Center Summer Service Program Duke-Durham Scholars Scholarship With a Civic Mission Enterprising Leadership

Internships Duke Chapel Pathways Student Action with Farm Workers In the Field -

12ITUESDAY, FEBRUARY

THE CHRONICLE

15, 2005

GUARDS from page 9

TOM MENDEL, NOAH PRINCE, WEIJI

TAN

&

FILE PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE

UNC's Raymond Felton, GeorgiaTech's Jarrett Jack, Wake Forest's Chris Paul and N.C.State's Julius Hodge makeup an elite perimeter core in theACC.

this fast-paced league pardy because they are led by guards. Zabian Dowdell has led the Hokies, and Guillerrank second mo Diaz and Robert Hite of the and fourth in the league in scoring, respectively. Virginia Tech coach Seth Greenberg said before the season that he anticipated the ACC would be significantly fasterpaced than the Big East. He has been more than correct, as the Hokies’ former conference is currendy the lowest scoring conference in the nation.

Despite the low number of prolific post players, a solid inside presence has still been the difference between good and great ACC teams this year. The top three teams in the conference standings also have three highest scoring big men.

“I think in college basketball, the games start with the guards, but you can create separation with frontcourt players,” Greenberg said. “When you have a guy that can carve out space and draw help, it makes everyone else better.”

LAURA BETH DOUGLAS/THE CHRONICLE

Shavlik Randolph is dealing with the after-effectsof mono and the current effects offoul troubleas Duke heads into the season's home stretch.

CHAMPS from page 9 national championship, and ensuring the stamina of Duke’s best through a grueling and physical ACC schedule will be crucial for postseason success. Just ask Redick —for all the games he’s shot Duke to victory, lack of conditioning contributed to his shooting Duke out of the tournament in 2003 with a 2-for-16 performance against Kansas.

Fewer fouls from Shavlik Randolph First, let’s get this straight: Randolph is not a bad player. He is a solid rebounder and a scrappy defender with three-point range. His understanding of help defense also helps keep Williams out offoul trouble.

That being said, the former prep phenom has struggled mightily this season. Randolph, who appears to have never recovered fully from a bout with mono, has been in serious foul trouble in each of Duke’s last six games, including its three losses. As a result, Randolph has been an offensive no-show. As a senior at Broughton High School in Raleigh, Randolph averaged 30 points a game. As a junior at Duke, he has just 29 points over his last six games.

Much of Randolph’s regression can be attributed to two things: mononucleosis and foul trouble. Although he can’t control his rehabilitation from mono, he can cut down on his fouls, which curb the natural aggressiveness that made him one of the most difficult matchups on the AAU circuit as a high schooler. If he can show the tenacity and control he exhibited then, he becomes a much

tougher matchup defensively.

But more importantly, Randolph might make a dent in the scoring column, something he has failed to do this season. Part of that change could come by trying to block shots instead of trying to draw charges, which seem to make up a greater proportion of his fouls this season. Realistically, how many power forwards not named Battier have gotten a majority of charges called their way?

This is not to say that Duke has played badly this year.

In fact, Krzyzewski and the Blue Devils deserve dation for the on-court product they have produced despite having lost two NBA lottery picks and having battled injury issues all season long.

Of course, if the Blue Devils falter this year, at least there’s always next year, when wunderkind point guard Greg Paulus and super big man Josh Mcßoberts will help put the fear of Duke back in the ACC.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15,

THE CHRONICLE

Diversions oondocks Aaron Me

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THE CHRONICLE

FEBRUARY 15,2005

The Chronicle The Independent Daily

at

Duke University

Find solution to off-East problem tension between Durham too loud and disruptive, but they say residents living near East Cam- the treatment they receive from neighpus and students who throw hors and the police can be excessive loud parties in those neighborhoods and unnecessary, Since students cycle through the has existed for years, and it’s not going rented houses every to go away anytime St3ltGClltori3l while Durham year the soon. All of residents live in the the on propositions neighborhoods for many years, the table—from residents buying up stutwo groups understandably have difdent-rented properties to current efforts at dialogue—seem doomed to ficulty building community. Students failure because they do not address are probably not too concerned with the roots of the problem: Students do befriending their neighbors since not have the space for social oudets they have such a short-term living they need on campus, and college stu- arrangement. At the same time, permanent residents may have precondents and suburban families have funceived notions about students and damentally conflicting lifestyles.

A group of Trinity Park residents is see them all as loud, trouble-causing considering purchasing a number of college kids.

Although better communication houses in the neighborhood that are currently rented to Duke students and would help ease the tension, the probselling them as single-family homes. If lems run much deeper. For the Trinity this group has the resources to buy Park residents considering buying the houses, the orjly solution seems to be the houses and believes this is a solution to disruptive off-campus partying getting rid of Duke students.

This may serve the purposes of the in the area, than by all means it permanent residents, but it will not should go ahead with the plan.

Contrary to the neighbors’ belief, fix the underlying problem, which is that college students need a social these efforts will only be another attempt to choke off common college oudet—and if they do not find that oudet on campus, they will find one behavior and will not offer a permasomewhere else. If the University serinent solution. Such an attempt to ously hopes to address the concerns force students out of the area—a poplocation—will of Durham residents near East Camular and convenient the and its it must create a new place for stupus, University only separate dents to hold parties. In the long neighbors even more. term this should be one of the goals Although residents in the neighborfor developing space on the reinventhoods off East blame students’ behavior for the conflict, the problems are ed Central Campus. much more complex than that. ResiIn the meantime, residents off dents of Trinity Park and Trinity East either need to buy the houses Heights do live within a few blocks of a and effectively kick Duke students college campus, and they must take out of their neighborhood or open a that into consideration when deterdialogue and attempt to solve probmining reasonable standards of noise lems through conversation with and conduct. Most students admit that their student neighbors, not with the there are times when parties become administration.

The

--

ontherecordkind Duke doesn’t care what box to check.

.

.

of Black you are—there is

only

Spearing the beast The attempt to “jab a spear” through Social Bush isn’t trying to reform Social Security. He isn’t even trying to “partially Security complements the strategy of “starve the beast,” long advocated by right-wing intelprivatize” it. His plan is, in essence, to dismantle the program, replacing it with a system lectuals: cut taxes, then use~the resulting that may be social but doesn’t provide security. deficits as an excuse for cuts in social spending.

The spearing doesn’t seem to be going too well And the goal, as with his tax cuts, is to underat the moment, but the starving was on full dismine the legacy ofFranklin Roosevelt.

Why do I say that the Bush plan would dis- play in the budget released Monday, To put that budget into perspective, let’s mantle Social Security? Because for Americans who enter the work force after the plan goes look at the causes of the federal budget deficit.

In spite of the expense of the Iraq war, federal into effect and who choose to open private acrespending as a share of GDP isn’t high by historcounts, guaranteed benefits—income you ceive after retirement even if everything else ical standards—in fact, it’s slighdy below its average over the past 20 years. But federal revgoes wrong—would be nearly eliminated.

First, would work. workers enue as a share of GDP has plunged to levels Here’s how it with private accounts would be subject to a not seen since the 19505.

Almost all of this plunge came from a sharp “clawback”: In effect, they would have to mortgage their future benefits in order to put decline in receipts from the personal income tax and the corporate profits money into their accounts. tax. These are the taxes that Second, since private acfall primarily on people with counts would do nothing to paul krugman incomes—and in 2003 high fiSocial Security’s improve guest commentary an d 2004, their combined take nances—something the adas a share of GDP was at its lowministration has finally admitted—there would be large benefit cuts in est level since 1942. On the other hand, the payroll tax, which is the main federal tax paid addition to the clawback.

Jason Furman of the Center on Budget and by middle-class and working-class Americans, Policy Priorities estimates that the guaranteed remains at near-record levels.

You might think, given these facts, that a benefits left to an average worker bom in 1990, after the clawback and the additional cuts, plan to reduce the deficit would include major would be only 8 percent of that worker’s prior efforts to increase revenue, starting with a rollearnings, compared with 35 percent today. back of recent huge tax cuts for the wealthy. In This means that under Bush’s plan, workers fact, the budget contains new upper-income with private accounts that fared poorly would tax breaks. find themselves destitute.

Any deficit reduction will come from spending cuts. Many of those cuts won’t make it Why expose workers to that much risk? Ideology. “Social Security is the soft underbelly of through Congress, but Bush may well succeed the welfare state,” declares Stephen Moore of in imposing cuts in child care assistance and the Club for Growth and the Cato Institute. “If food stamps for low-income workers. He may you can jab your spear through that, you can also succeed in severely squeezing Medicaid the only one of the three great social insurance undermine the whole welfare state.”

By the welfare state, Moore means Social programs specifically intended for the poor and near-poor, and therefore the most politiSecurity, Medicare and Medicaid—social insurance programs whose purpose, above all, is cally vulnerable.

Ail of this explains why it’s foolish to imagto protect Americans against the extreme economic insecurity that prevailed before the ine some sort ofwidely acceptable compromise New Deal. The hard right has never forgiven with Bush about Social Security. Moderates and FDR (and later LBJ) for his efforts to reduce liberals want to preserve the America FDR built. Bush and the ideological movement he that insecurity, and now that the right is ranting Washington, it’s trying to turn the clock leads, although they may use FDR’s image in ads, want to destroy it. back to 1932.

Medicaid is also in the cross hairs. If Paul Krugman is a syndicated columnist for The Bush can take down Social Security, New York Times.

Medicare will be next.

President

“

—

one

—Junior Wintta Woldemariam at the second annual Reginaldo Howard Day Celebration. See story, page I.

Est. 1905

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THE CHRONICLE

commentaries

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15,

The Rx for Dean's Democratic Party

Little Bo Who?

Welcome

back, Dr. Dean. I’m wincing right now. ing on civic rehabilitation projects in their town, you can be Don’t screw this up. You inherit a Democratic Party dam sure they will take note. The town won’t go blue thatis grasping at straws. Our campaign follies have overnight, but if even a few perceptions are challenged, the been well documented, but our post-election malaise has party will be closer to reclaiming the respect and admiration been far worse. Instead of coming up with a solution for Soof ordinary folks. cial Security that preserves its viability and the needs of our Going local is also important because of the way electoral seniors, we preposterously claim no crisis exists. We have politics works in small towns. It’s hard to be discreet about failed to publicize a cohesive alternate worldview, like the political inclinations in places where everyone knows everyRepublicans in Congress did in the 19905. Worst, we are one’s business, so the supporter of a locally unpopular candidate is faced with a grueling choice: set yourself uncomnavel-gazing at the expense of our nation’s real problems.

As for our leaders, we have Sen. John Kerry (D-Mass.) fortably apart from the people with whom you live and work, spouting defensive mundanities on Meet the Press, Rep. vote with the community or just stay home. Voting pressures Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) waxing DeVillian, exist everywhere, but urban dwellers generSen. Harry Reid (D-Nev.) putting folks to ally cast their ballots amidst a sea of sleep on the Senate floor and Sen. Barack strangers and must only defend their vote to Obama (D-Ill.) cloistered in a seminar family and friends—not an entire communiroom. The leadership vacuum has led ty. In rural Alamance County, where I worked as a 2004 Election Day volunteer, pedestrian politicos like Gov. Mike Easley (D-N.C.) to consider themselves serious Kerry supporters faced everything from contenders for the 2008 Democratic presistrange looks to rude treatment. “Township dential nomination momentum” is a powerful force, and Presicollins And then there’s you, Dr. Dean. A year dent George W. Bush rode the tide to reafter retreating from the national scene in hazzards of duke election last year. embarrassment, you have landed on your feet But township momentum is not the exwith the chance to remake the party in your image. The probclusive domain of Republicans. In 2000 and 2004, there were lem is, your image is liberal, Northeastern and slightly nutty. strange, localized sprinklings of deep blue in otherwise But... there is a glimmer of hope. The way you governed staunchly Republican states. These areas are where the moVermont was practical, responsive and politically moderate. mentum tipped in the other direction. It’s time for our Democratic volunteers to help switch small towns and rural In a state that small, you learned the value of pothole politics and employed it well. If you can take that strategy of areas back to our party. Next time Aunt Mabel heads to the helping people with their everyday problems and apply it to quilting bee, let’s give her cause to compliment those “nice the broader country, you will succeed in rebuilding the Descruffy boys” who fixed the collapsed roof of City Hall. Plant mocratic Party. the seed for our party and watch it grow.

Dr. Dean, you may be the man to lead us in this direction.

Getting the party back into the community is the key to our viability. I’m talking about getting our hands dirty and You have a huge grassroots following. You have faith in acmaking a real difference in people’s lives. If the Republicans tion. But let’s get the kids off the Laßouchesque direct mailhave a monopoly on federal power, let’s show them up using ing campaigns and flyers that smear the President. Sic ’em nothing more than the strength and resourcefulness of our instead on America’s social problems, because we’re coming volunteers. A strategy of community engagement is superior apart at the seams. Let’s make the Democrats America’s to any plan that involves gearing our message to evangelihope, once again. cals, propping up celebrity candidates or resorting to simAndrew Collins is a Trinity senior, former University Editor for plistic sloganeering. Those ideas are cosmetic, whereas putting the party to work for the people is substantive. As folks The Chronicle and president of Duke for Kerry. His column appears from Boone, N.C., see Democrats—Democrats!—embark- Tuesdays.

andrew

Balance and backlash

Last

week, the Senate passed a bill that would make it significandy more difficult to file class-action lawsuits against companies. The bill, which will likely be passed into law, is designed to curb frivolous suits by transferring

the effect of all three is devastating to consumers. Companies are less regulated, face less competition and have less fear of repercussions from wrongdoing. In attempting to make the law safe for capitalism, Bush has lost his sense of balance. His end is decent, but his means go much too far.

For once, though, I think we should cut Bush some slack.

In this case, it is not his own lack of restraint, but the nature ofAmerica’s political climate that fosters the extremism we are seeing. Although the Republicans have a mandate from the last election, things could easily swing the other direction. When this happens, Democrats could strengthen regulations, allow drug importation, or scale back restrictions on class-ac-

them to the federal level.

Supporters, like President George W. Bush and various business groups, say that the bill is good for the economy and bad for conniving lawyers who get rich through litigation. .

Conniving lawyers, along with consumer and civil rights groups, feel differently. They say that the law would make it easier for companies to escape accountability and harder for citizens to be compensated when they are wronged. non suits.

Setting aside the merits ofclass-action reBush hopes, however, that they won’t do form, I think we can look to the “Class Acall three—and that some of his pro-capitaltion Fairness Act” as a perfect example of the extremism that has taken hold in Amerist policy will remain intact. What we are witican politics. nessing almost resembles a long-term barBush is known for policies that favor gaining process. Republicans will enact ddV6 klcbdll large companies. He has weakened regulapolicies that go too far, and in the ensuing tions that protect workers and the environDemocratic backlash, some will be reversed. boiMS Then, perhaps, balance will be reached. ment. He has vowed to make it harder to The obvious flaw in this process is that buy medicine from Canada rather than from U.S. drug makers. Now, he and his party are leading an embittered Democrats could use the same extremist tacassault on the last line of defense consumers have against tics as their rivals. They would go too far in the opposite direction, and the nation would be perpetually tossed companies: class-action suits. from one end of the spectrum to the other.

The New York Times quoted the president, who exThe paradox facing party members in this political enviplained his rationale for the bill: “A litigious society is one that makes it difficultfor capital to flow freely, and a capitalronment is that the threat Of losing power motivates them to ist society depends on the capacity for people willing to take extremism—hoping that their actions will only be partially risk and to say there’s a better future, and I want to take a reversed. But at the same time, the more extreme their polirisk toward that future. And I’m deeply concerned that too cies and rhetoric, the more likely they are to lose favor with voters. At once, they both fear and encourage a backlash. many lawsuits make it too difficultfor people to do that” If moderation is to be achieved, bargaining must take Bush has a good point. We do have a capitalist society, and free movement ofmoney is essential. The threatof muJplace in the short term. If the party in power is willing to timillion-dollarsuits—which this bill is designed to lessen compromise now—willing to seek a balance—then it will not have to worry about revenge later. And citizens won’t impedes such movement.

Meanwhile, Bush’s lenient regulations and hard line on have to choose between two extremes. drug importation are supported by equally sound logic Dave Kleban is a Trinity sophomore. His column appears every (more or less). other Tuesday. vacuum, one of these is reasonable a but in Any policies .

.

.boilild ,

—

,

,

.

200511 5

Once

upon a time there was a lamb. This lamb’s name was Mike. Ever since he was an even younger lamb, Mike had wanted to be a turtle. He envied the turde’s freedom and ability to swim with grace, and its ability to retract its head whenever it felt danger.

But Mike was a lamb, and this made him sad. To alleviate his sadness, Mike would often stand by the river and watch the turtles swim and think of himself swimming next to them. Once, he even got in the water with them, but his lambness scared them away.

One day, when Mike was drinking Mother Sheep’s milk, he saw a pretty girl sheep. Her name was Lucy, and Mike fell in love with Lucy at first sight. He had never felt such a magnetic attraction to anyone or anything else, not even to Mother Sheep’s milk dispensers.

Day in and day out, Mike would think about Lucy.

He would hide behind bushes and watch her in the fields. Lucy was not an ordinary sheep; she would never follow the MtKM herd and would often ignore the shepherd. Mike admired that and wished to be like her. Whenever

something, Lucy would

do the opposite. She was ITldtt dCdVbOVTI an independent sheep; unreal d no regan or authority and liked to write poetry about important world issues. Mike loved that, and he began to change. He ignored Mother Sheep and began drinking water instead of Mother Sheep’s warm luscious milk. He told all of his lamb friends that he was in love with Lucy, and they all made fun of him, saying “She’s weird.”

One day, when Mike was grazing by the river and watching the turdes swimming, Lucy came up to him, strutting her hot sheep stuff. “Hi, Mike,” she crooned.

OH MY GOODNESS! LUCY IS TALKING TO ME, Mike thought frantically. He began to blush, and Lucy told him that was cute. “Um... hi, sheep, I mean... Lucy,” Mike stuttered. “I think I’m in love with you.” Lucy told him that she knew all along, kissed Mike on his head and gave a loud BAA noise. Mike passed out from excitement.

When Mike woke up, Lucy was no where in sight.

Mike began to look for her, assuming that she had left and was doing something important. But he couldn’t find her. He looked everywhere, behind every bush and tree, but she was no where to be found. Had she run away? Mike became very depressed and went back to the river to watch the turtles. How he longed to be a turtle.

His yearning almost tore his heart apart. But then, he saw her, walking slowly out of the barn. She seemed different, skinnier. Oh, no, Mike thought. She’s Naked.

Yes, Lucy had been shorn, and Mike was disgusted. How dare she? He was revolted by her and her nudity, her lack of warm fuzzy fur. She had lost her virginity to that farmer; she was going to be on some random person’s sweater! All respect and love Mike once had for Lucy was lost.

Mike felt the world had betrayed him. He thought that love was supposed to be deep, but the societal standards for beauty overtook that feeling. Lucy was ugly now, and Mike didn’t like ugly sheep. Lucy came up to Mike and tried to talk to him, but he jumped in the river and screamed “I am a turtle now, Lucy! You’re not a turtle like me!” Lucy started to cry and ran away, never to be seen again.

One night, the shepherd went up to Mike and picked him up, and brought him to the farmhouse. Then, all of a sudden, the farmer chopped Mike’s head off. Mike was put in a freezer and shipped to Louisiana, where he became the special at a Cajun restaurant. The other special was turtle soup. One nice-looking couple ordered the turtle soup and Mike’s leg. Mike was brought out to the table, but then the man decided that he wanted Jambalaya instead. Mike was taken to the back of the restaurant and put in the trash can. Later, he was taken to the dump, where the seagulls ate his meat. No one remembered him back at the farm. orartom is a Trinity sophomore. His column every other Tuesday.

appears

THE CHRONICLE

16ITUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2005

Du£

Order tickets by calling

919-684-4444 or online

tickets.duke.edu

PERFORMING Master Class WILLIAM STONE, baritone.

Feb. 15, spm. Bone Hall, Biddle Music Building. Free.

Faculty Recital ELIZABETH BYRUM LINNARTZ, soprano; JANE LYNCH, piano.

Works by Bach, Brahms, Mahler,

Faure, Dvorak.

Feb. 20, 4pm. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building. Free.

In Exile Close to the Equator Featuring JOSE TORRES TAMA. Exploration of the Latino immigrant experience, rites-ofpassage in urban culture and the continuous search for the “American Dream.”

Feb. 20, 7pm. Branson Theater, East Campus. $5 General, Free to Duke Students & Employees.

M; ...M

-

alban elved dance company North Carolina’s own alban elved dance company presents “Lena’s Bath,” a whimsical, gorgeous water dance, and other sights and sounds.

Feb. 17-19, Bpm & Feb. 20, 3pm.

Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center. $2O General, $5 Duke Students.

Count Basie Centennial Concert DUKE JAZZ ENSEMBLE, John Brown, dir. Guest Artists: FRANK FOSTER, saxophone; CHRIS

MURRELL, vocalist.

Feb. 18, Bpm. Baldwin Auditorium. $lO General, $5 Students/Sr. Citizens.

-

LECTURES/SCREENINGS/

'j

ARTS

ARTS EVENTS ON CAMPUS This week: February 15-23

EXHIBITIONS

Travelling Light An exhibition of 25 years of

Wednesdays at the Center Series JOSEPH LUZZI, Fellow, National Humanities Center; Assistant Professor, Italian, Bard College.

Italian Poetry and the Cinematic

work by

South African

Imagination.

Feb. 16,12pm. John Hope Franklin Center, Room 240. Free.

photographer PAUL WEINBERG. Thru March 25. Hanks Lobby Gallery,

Fresh Docs: Work in Progress Los Ranchero Visitadores by Alejandro Tomas and Mom’s Story Dad Remembers by Victor Friedman Feb. 16, 7pm. CDS Auditorium.

Free.

Reynolds Theater.

Something Deeply Held

Under the African Sky Interdisciplinary perspectives on South Africa’s peoples and cultures, presented by historian KARIN

A student

exhibition of toned blackand-white

SHAPIRO, ethnomusicologist LOUISE MEINTJES, and documentary photographer and filmmaker PAUL WEINBERG. Feb. 18, 6:45-9pm. Center for Documentary Studies. Free.

On the March to the Sea

By GORE VIDAL. Directed by WARNER SHOOK and produced as a stage theatrical concert reading. Featuring MICHAEL LEARNED, CHRIS NOTH, and CHARLES DURNING. Feb. 22-March 6, Tues.-Thurs.

7:3opm, Fri.-Sat. Bpm, Sat.-Sun. 2pm. Reynolds Theater. $2O-$39 (discounts for students and groups).

silver gelatin

contact prints made

from 4-X-5-

Photography Exhibition

inch negatives using large-format view cameras in a Center for Documentary Studies course.

Thru March 30. Porch Gallery, Center for Documentary Studies.

Dr. John Hope Franklin: A Family Portrait.

Thru Feb. 23. Franklin Center Gallery.

Exhibition

Early Comic Strips Selections from the pages of 19th and early 20th century

Tone Stockenstrom: Collaborative Projects.

Thru Feb. 27. Juanita Kreps and Lyndhurst Galleries, Center for Documentary Studies.

Duke Symphony Orchestra HARRY DAVIDSON, music dir. with guest artist BRIAN JOHNSON, baritone. Riveting Russians: Glinka, Overture to Russian and Ludmilla; Mussorgsky, Songs and Dances ofDeath and Pictures at an Exhibition.

Feb. 23, Bpm. Baldwin

newspapers in Duke’s American Newspaper Repository.

Thru April 3. Perkins Library, Special Collections Gallery.

Body Perceptions JENNIFER

ANDERSON, PETRA

KRALICKOVA, and KIMBERLY

WITHAM. Thru March 7.

Brown Gallery.

Auditorium. Free.

Photo by Jerry Blow

The Ciompi

Quartet

W.A. Mozart, String Quartet in G Major, K. 387; Dmitri

Shostakovich, String

Quartet No.

11, Opus 122; Franz Schubert, String Quartet in G Major, (D. 887).

Feb. 19, Bpm. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building. $l5 General, Free for Duke Students. First Course Concert/Conversations.

Cellist FRED RAIMI discusses Shostakovich Quartets. Feb. 17, S:M 7pm. Kirby Horton Hall, Doris Duke Center.

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FILMS ON EAST

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Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University The new art museum, designed by world-renowned architect Rafael Vinoly, is taking shape on Central Campus, adjacent to the Sarah R Duke Gardens.

WEST

DUU Freewater Presentations presents Griffith Film Theater. Weekday films are free for Duke students, $2 General Public, $1 Duke Employees. Friday Midnight Films are free. Quadflix Weekend Films are $3 General, $2 Duke Employees, $1 Duke students. Check website for times. Updates at www.union.duke.edu.

2/15 ALL ABOUT EVE 2/17-18 KINSEY 2/18 SOUTH PARK MOVIE TEAM AMERICA 2/19-20 2/22 LAWRENCE OF ARABIA (7pm only) ...

Scrcen/Society presents Bpm, Richard White Auditorium, unless otherwise indicated (“G” Griffith), Free. Updates at www.duke.edu/web/film/screensociety.

2/16 SELVES & OTHERS: A PORTRAIT OF EDWARD SAID and EDWARD SAID ON ORIENTALISM 2/21 OMOCHA (The Geisha House) (G) 2/23 PRODIGAL SON

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Opens Oct. 2.

Arts Around Duke coordinated by

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Performances at www.duke.edu/web/

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