August 30, 2005

studeNts

GPSC sets o[bjectlves for the new aca demic year

summer

sports

Junior captures cultural trek In Mongolia on film

A young Duke team hopes to exceed expectations

The ChroniclA

TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 2005

DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR, ISSUE 3

Administrators DSG to revise K-ville policies discuss citations by

Liz Williams

THE CHRONICLE

by

Steve Veres

THE CHRONICLE

In the wake of a week in which law enforcement officers cited 194 people around Duke’s campus for alcohol violations—the largest crackdown in recent memory—administrators and student leaders took Monday to gather information about the situation and consider new longterm solutions concerning the off-campus social scene.

North Carolina Alcohol Law Enforcement officers, in conjunction with the Durham Police Department, targeted bars, restaurants and large parties Thursday, Aug. 25 and Saturday,

wmijh Division of North Carolina Department of Crime Control & •

Public Safety Only law enforcement agency with full-state jurisdiction 104 agents in employment across the state Conducts covert and overt inves•

•

•

tigations

Emphasizes protecting youth by enforcing underage drinking laws and offering education programs Created in 1977 •

Triggered by a combination of scheduling problems and concerns related to black tenting,

Aug. 27, Jeff Lasater, the ALE Raleigh district supervisor said in

students’ well-being and the in-

a statement.

One hundred and fifty-nine people were cited with possession ofalcohol by a person under the age of 21, and 22 people were cited for use of fictitious identification. Thirteen received citations for aiding and abetting underage persons and possession of alcohol.

Lasater said ALE also -conducted operations at North Carolina State University and the University of North Carolina at

creasingly commercial image of Krzyzewskiville, Duke Student Government changed the tenting policy for thp upcoming basketball

Duke University Police Department officials and other administrators regularly. Monday’s meetings, which he described as “information gathering,” focused on the week’s events.

Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta said he was not surprised by the zero-tolerance policy law enforcement officials used last week. The local community has complained about student parties and the need for increased enforcement more every year, he explained.

“Although there is a certain sense of college lure and humor about this, much of this is about SEE CITATIONS ON PAGE 6

more

cations, the men’s game against the University of Maryland—one that students tent traditionally for—will not be offered as an option for tenting this year. The game falls on Jan. 11, which is also the first day of the spring semester.

With the Maryland game out, an upcoming online poll will provide students with five other game choices for tenting: men’s games against Wake Forest University and the University of Miami as well as women’s games against the University of Tennessee and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Students may also choose only to tent for the men’s UNC game.

The option to tent for a women’s game is unprecedented, but head line monitor and senior Lauren Troyer does not think students will vote in favor it.

“I wouldn’t really expect it,” she said. “But it would be nice.”

Black tenting, which was of-

Chapel Hill.

Stephen Bryan, associate dean for judicial affairs, meets with

•

season —and

changes could be on the way.

Because of scheduling compli-

An online poll will be used to decide which basketball game will replace the men's contest with the University of Maryland as a tenting gamefor the 2005-2006 season.

SEE TENTING ON PAGE 5

Freshman meal equivalency program discontinued by

SYLVIA

imen

QU/THE CHRONICLE

will no longer have the option of putting $4.85 toward a Marketplace lunch in place of a breakfast.

Ryan McCartney THE CHRONICLE

Returning sophomores reminiscing about life on East Campus may remember the good old days of last year, when they could turn their missed breakfasts into Marketplace lunches. At least for now, however, bleary-eyed freshmen will have no such luck.

Last spring, Duke Dining Services and ARAMARK, Corp.—the company that manages the Marketplace —launched an eight-week “meal equivalency” program that brought much-desired flexibility to the pre-paid freshman meal plan. Under the program, freshmen who missed breakfast were able to use $4.85 toward buying a weekday lunch at the Marketplace. In its first few weeks, the program brought an additional 100 to 200 students to the East dining facility every afternoon.

For members of the Class of2009, however, missed breakfasts will not be reimbursed, as administrators have decided

continue the program this fall.

Fred Bissinger, resident director of ARAMARK said the experiment cost ARAMARK nearly $5,000, and Jim Wulforst, director of dining services, said the program was too inconvenient for the freshmen who had to make the trek back to East in between classes to buy lunches at the Marketplace.

But Wulforst said the meal equivalency program might resurface by the end of the year. He is also confident that last year’s program will prove valuable in shaping new dining plans.

“The intent was to respond to student needs,” Wulforst said. “From my perspective, the experiment was worthwhile. We got a lot of good data out ofit.”

The information gleaned from the experiment will be used to create the most accommodating meal plan for freshmen and dining services alike, Wulforst added.

Bissinger and Wulforst are currently not to

SEE DINING PLAN ON PAGE 5

2

TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,2005

WOTIdandnati"on

Katrina hits land, floods the Big Easy by

Allen Breed

THE CHRONICLE

Church shooting in Texas A gunman killed four people near a smalltown church, then killed himself early Monday after a nine-hour standoff with police.

Freddie Cranshaw, shot Wes Brown, 61, at close range, and then shot the pastor, James Armstrong, 42, witnesses said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS Announcing itself with shrieking, 145-mph winds, Hurricane Katrina slammed into the Gulf Coast just outside New Orleans on Monday, submerging entire neighborhoods up to their roofs, swamping Mississippi’s beachfront casinos and blowing out windows in hospitals, hotels and high-rises.

For New Orleans—a dangerously vulnerable city because it sits mostly below sea level in a bowl-shaped depression —it was not the apocalyptic storm forecasters had feared.

But it was plenty bad, in New Orleans and elsewhere along the coast, where scores of people had to be rescued from rooftops and attics as the floodwaters rose around them.

At leastfive deaths were blamed on Katrina—three people killed by falling trees in Mississippi and two killed in a traffic accident in Alabama. And an untold number of Hurricane Katrina blew through New Orleans as a category four storm, ripping a hole in the Superdome. other people were feared dead in flooded neighborhoods, many of which could not be Louisiana Gov. Kathleen Blanco said equipment, generators, water and ice Katrina knocked out power to more into hard-hit areas, along with doctors, reached by rescuers because of high water.

“Some of them, it was their last night on than three-quarters of a million people nurses and first-aid supplies. The PentaEarth,” Terry Ebbert, chiefofhomeland se- from Louisiana to the Florida’s Panhandle, gon sent experts to help with search-andcurity for New Orleans, said of people who and authorities said it could be two months rescue operations.

As of Monday evening, Katrina was ignored orders to evacuate the city of before electricity is restored to everyone.

480,000 over the weekend. “That’s a hard Ten major hospitals in New Orleans were passing through southeast Mississippi, running on emergency backup power. moving north at 18 mph. It had weakened way to learn a lesson.”

The federal government began rushinto a mere Category 1 hurricane with “We pray that the loss of life is very limited, but we fear that is not the case,” ing baby formula, communications winds near 75 mph.

Some settlements to remain Not all Israeli settlements in the West Bank will remain in place in a final peace accord with the Palestinians, but there will be no pullbacks comparable to this month's evacuations. Israeli leaders pried a pledge from Palestinian militants to maintain a truce with Israel despite a surge of violence following the withdrawal from Gaza and part of the West Bank.

Katrina spikes oil prices Hurricane Katrina disrupted Gulf Coast petroleum output and rattled energy markets on Monday, sending oil and natural gas prices soaring and setting the stage for a spike in the retail cost of gasoline.

Bush finds Medicare support President George W. Bush tried Monday to drum up support for a Medicare prescription drug benefit that begins next year, encouraging audiences to learn about the new plan even if they don't want to sign up.

News briefs compiled from wire reports •

"An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile-hoping it will eat him last."—W.C

*

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,

20051 3

GPSC outlines year’s 3 priorities by

Collin Anderson THE CHRONICLE

President of Graduate and Professional Student Council a fourth-year applied mathematics Ph.D candidate Northwestern University 'O2 Enjoys using buzzwords Identifies himself as a manager, not a "flag-waver" •

•

•

•

•

Wants.

To model organizational structure of GPSC •

after the hierarchy of the University administration To increase GPSC representatives' involvement and encourage responsibility •

Graduate and professional students to identify as being part of the University community and not just their specific school •

GPSC is the official organization that represents the post-undergraduate students enrolled in the University's Divinity School, Fuqua

School of Business, Graduate School, School of Law, School of Medicine, Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences, School of Nursing and Pratt School of Engineering. Although the council has existed for years, it went through major revisions five years ago so that structural changes could be made.

CORRECTIONS In the Aug. 29 issue, it should have stated that the Campaign for Duke raised $774 million, increasing the University's endowment about 30 percent.

In the Fall Sports Preview, Kirsten Bostrom's name was misspelled in the field hockey team preview.

The Graduate and Professional Student Council held an informal meeting Monday night on the Fuqua Terrace to discuss this fall’s schedule and upcoming events.

After executive board members introduced themselves, representatives broke into committees to discuss future goals and initiatives.

GPSC President William LeFew, a fourth-year applied mathematics doctoral student, stated three specific areas of focus for this year—expanding support offered by career services, researching new health insurance options and increasing communication between students and administration.

LeFew said the first goal was particularly important for graduate and professional students as they enter jobs that are uncommon following their fields of study. Researching available health insurance options is necessary, LeFew said, because that will lower the financial burden for students. Insurance rates on average have risen 14 percent annually due to the rising cost ofhealth care, and GPSC plans to continue looking for ways to reduce this cost for students.

The third area offocus for GPSC will be networking and creating liaisons between GPSC members and administrators. “We want to be able to live, play and work well with the administration and work well with the community,” LeFew said.

A more broad goal for the General Assembly is to attract non-representative graduate and professional school students to meetings so alternative viewpoints are heard.

“One of our main goals is to be able to involve more constituents in GPSC,” said GPSC Vice President Lettye Smith, a fourth-year student in the Divinity School. “We’ll do this by not allowing meetings just to be a place for representatives to gather but as a proactive environment where graduate and professional students can be empowered.”

PETER

GEBHARD/THE CHRONICLE

At its firstfall meeting, GPSC listed career services, health insurance options and communication as goals.

GPSC representatives are returning from a retreat held last weekend in Beaufort, N.C. The retreat, organized mainly by Nathan Kundtz, a second-year graduate student in physics, was the first annual weekend event that will play a major factor in amplifying representative interest and involvement.

“I think everyone had a wonderful time,” Kundtz said. “We were able to disseminate a lot of information before getting back to school, which will help GPSC have a great start to the year.”

The trip was funded with the help of

the Office of Student Affairs and Graduate Student Affairs.

In other business: GPSC will vote on its budget and the allocation offunds to student groups for the upcoming year Sept. 12. Scott Smith, GPSC treasurer and second-year M.B.A. student, said that although GPSC intended for $29,000 to be given to student groups during the 2004-2005 school year, $2,000 of this was not spent and will be invested instead in social events for the upcoming year.

THE CHRONICLE

4 I TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 2005

Junior documents journey in Asia crimebriefs by

Liz Williams

THE CHRONICLE

Amid the chatter of students telling tall tales of summers spent interning at corporations, participating in study abroad programs or partying the nights \ away, there is a stuo dent did something out of the ordinary that “started almost on a whim.”

Spurred by interests in volunteer and documentary work, junior Brian Wright dedicated several weeks from May through July to living with nomads in Mongolia and filming AIDS patients in China.

His adventures, Wright said, made his summer more unique than most.

It all started May 10, when Wright and 12 other members of the Students of the World team —a group of students that conducts research-based documentary work in various parts of the world each summer—flew to Beijing, China to film and document the stories of HIV/AIDS victims. There they discovered how shortcomings in the health system contributed to the spread of the disease.

“China has opened up a whole lot about public health since the SAKS thing,” Wright noted. “But there are some ugly spots in the past, like mess-ups with blood-selling.”

In one case, impoverished peasants in Henan province were encouraged to sell their blood to a government-affiliated organization that then mixed all the samples together by type and used it as needed, without properly screening for PHOTOS COURTESY

OF

BRIAN

WRIGHT

During his travels, juniorBrian Wright took photographs of Mongolian nomads and ChineseAIDS patients.

SEE SUMMER ON PAGE 6

Picture of president stolen from office A framed photograph of President George W. Bush—valued at $20—has been stolen from an Army ROTC office area wall in the West Duke Building. The picture was last seen at 1 p.m. Friday, Aug. 19 and was discovered missing the following Sunday at 2:30 p.m. This robbery marks the second occurrence a portrait of the President has been stolen from the Army ROTC area in the past few months.

Spree of vehicle break-ins hits campus Break-ins to three vehicles—a Lexus, a Pontiac and a Cadillac—occurred Aug. 14, according to police reports. The first break-in was reported early in the morning by a visitor who parked in a dirt lot off Cameron Boulevard. A passenger window on the Lexus was damaged, and a North Carolina driver’s license and clothes were stolen. The next break-in was reported a short time later near the location of the first incident. A passenger door window on the Pontiac was broken to gain entry, and a cell phone and keys were taken. The last break-in was reported later that day in the Washington Duke Inn parking lot. A window was broken on the Cadillac to gain entry, but nothing appeared to be missing.

Gadgets reported missing from dorm room A student reported an MP3 player and Palm Pilot stolen Aug. 14 from his residence hall room. The student told police he left the property in a bag in his locked Keohane Quadrangle room on Aug. 7.

When he returned the following Sunday, he found his room unlocked, and the property missing. The property is worth $648.

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 20051 5

TENTING from page 1 fered for the first time last year and provides more structure to pre-semester tenting, also has an uncertain future. The DSG tenting committee will hold an open forum Sept. 6 in the Bryan Center to discuss various K-ville issues, including the potentially negative impact ofblack tenting on students’ academics and health. The time period allotted for tenting stands to be significandy shortened, with the possibility of black tenting being eliminated entirely.

“The more stringent policy for black tenting was supposed to create a situation where students did not feel obligated to get out there as early,” DSG President and senior Jesse Longoria explained. But more students than ever began camping early, causing a backlash of concern from the administration.

“University officials would like to shorten the length of tenting,” Longoria noted, citing general concerns related to tenters prolonged exposure to “ths elements” and students losing sight of academic responsibilities while living in K-ville.

Piling mounds of trash and other debris were also a problem for last year’s tenters. Though no final plans have been established yet, Troyer is looking to resolve the situation by offering grace—which allows students to leave their tents—to tenters who pick up litter throughout K-Ville.

In addition, tenters may potentially earn one night’s grace by having eight out of twelve tent members attend women’s basketball games. With this incentive, the tenting committee hopes to raise attendance for events other than men’s basketball games throughout the spring season.

DINING PLAN

f^e,

collaborating to create a similar meal equivalency program in the ARAMARK-operated Great Hall. Under the new plan, freshmen who miss breakfast on East would be allotted money for lunches in the Great Hall.

“My goal is to make the program for first-year students as flexible and as varied as it can be without compromising the expenses of running that East Campus operation or compromising jobs in the process,” Wulforst said.

ERIN CONWAY/THE CHRONICLE

tor business Open XL*

DavidM.Rubenstein Hall,asl2-million, 4o,ooo-square-footbuilding

located next to the Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy on West Campus, officially opened Monday. The facility doubles the office space for Sanford faculty and staff.It also houses numerous seminar and meeting rooms as well as spaces for classes to meet and the Susan B. King Multimedia and Instructional Technology Center. Construction ofRubenstein Hall began in March 2004 and was completed on schedule this month. It will be linked to Sanford with walkways and lawns, creating a campus within a campus.

Even with potential dining changes in sight, many students who took advantage of the meal equivalency program last year were perplexed by the decision to discontinue it.

“I think that the program at the end of last year was a great way to strike a balance between meal plan and food points,” sophomore Drew Rindner said. “It doesn’t make sense. Everyone was pleased with the meal plan at the end of last year.”

And though freshmen are just sinking their teeth into the dining plan—which started operating last week—many said they would not mind adjustments like a meal equivalency program.

Freshman Libby Jenke said she is happy with the curmeal plan but would appreciate more options in the future.

“I think it would be helpful to have a little bit more variety like the upperclassmen,” she said.

Wulforst hopes continued experiments similar to the meal equivalency program will facilitate an expansion of dining options for all students.

“We’re not done with the experiment yet,” he said.

“We want to be able to mold a program that meets the sleeping needs of the students, the dining needs of the students and the academic needs of the students.” rent

Available Courses in African and African American Studies AAAS 106A “Intro to African and African American Studies” Focus on the black intellectual tradition, gender, sexuality, popular media, accumulation of black wealth, critical race theory in law and identity construction in the hip-hop era Instructor: Mark Anthony Neal MWF 8:45-9:35 AM

AAAS 1985.02 Senior Seminar: “African American Culture and identity in the Twentieth Century” Issues of African American identity and culture from the late 19th century to the present: themes include radicalism, the changing nature of humor, class conflict and cooperation, conceptions of freedom, folk culture, internalized racism, and historical memory Tu 3:05-5:35 PM Instructor: Charles Payne AAAS 199.02 “American Slavery” Explores origins of slavery in the American hemisphere from the seventeenth through the mid-nineteenth centuries; readings from a variety of sources, including slave narratives, letters and diaries of slaveholders, court records, census records, and fiction.

Instructor; Thavolia Glymph MW 11:40 AM-12:55 PM

AAAS 1995.01 “African Language and Music” Intro to African music and culture; survey of the music, its motives, instrumentation, genres in the Wolof and Pular traditional, popular, and religious context.

Instructor: Bouna Ndiaye TTh 10:05-11:20 AM AAAS 1995.02 “Nationalism and Citizenship in the Postcoionial Caribbean” Focus on how nationalism works in the Caribbean—how particular communities and places have been formed and transformed, and how people come to assume certain kfnds of identities.

Th 4:25-6:55 PM Instructor: Michaeline Crichlow AAAS 213S “African Modernities” Examines key issues pertaining to the representation of contemporary African societies; themes include globalization, expansion of capitalism, gender, inequality and migration Instructor; Bayo Holsey TTh 1:15-2:30 PM

1

79.01 Black, White & Shades of Gray 79.02 Dark Realities: Suicide Culture in America 79.03 Dating and Mating at Duke 79.04 Open-Source Design, Methodology and Philosophy 79.05 Racial Identity: At Duke and Beyond 79.06 Service Learning: Expanding Your Education Beyond the Classroom 79.07 The Physician Activist Register online on ACES; look for HOUSECS. Course descriptions and syllabi available at

www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/housecrs

6

[TUESDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

AUGUST 30,2005

SUMMER from page 4 "I think the University should definitely step in, but I also think that DUPD is sometimes worse. Also DUPD thinks that students are so much more naive than they are.”

-Catherine Blanchard, sophomore

“You should be more careful about where you go, but it’s not going to stop me from going out. But 1 still think Duke's social scene is fun....

1 think moving the party scene back on campus makes sense so kids don't have to worry about the police but can still have a good time.”

-Kevin Flesher, freshman

"The administration needs to make a deci-

sion whether the social life is going to be on campus or off campus. It's going to be somewhere.... If campus is just so strict that you have to be off campus, people are going to go off

campus."

-Brooks Dudley, senior

"All the upperclassmen are saying, 'This never happens, this never happens,' but obviously this is what we're going to remember for the longest time.”

Molly Bohonnon, freshman -

need to get as many people as possible to the table to start talking through it,” Longoria said. “It’s not a solution; it’s the keeping students alive,” Moneta said, start of increased dialogue.”

Longoria noted DSG’s primary role is noting several students were taken to to be an advocate for the students. He the hospital during orientation. “The citations will not result in any kind of said DSG has been working with the administration to find social options for uncriminal record, but it’s a bit of a wakecall.” dergraduates other than parties at offup Moneta also said he hopes he can campus houses.

Moneta said the reopening of the cofwork with student groups to provide more options for undergraduates to have fee house on East Campus, bands at the Armadillo Grill and Jazz at the Mary Lou fun safely on campus. how “I’ve talked about for years we Williams Center were all efforts to prohave been focused on how to empower vide a healthier on-campus social scene.

Senior Logan Leinster, DSG’s vice student groups,” Moneta said. “We are of community interaction, said to president trying anything and everything we can small percentage of the student for student social a only the horizon expand population received citations. She added life, understanding it is up to students ulthat she would make efforts this year to timately to decide on their own.”

Duke Student Government President improve town-gown relations.

“We want to find a balance between Jesse Longoria, a senior, said 14 students students and five administrators will meet Tuesday doing what they traditionally do afternoon to discuss how to address the and then not getting citations,” she said.

“Hopefully by the end of the week we can partying issue.

“The problem is we don’t understand have more solid answers about where we the root of the problem. That’s why we are going from here.”

CITATIONS from page

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social sciences

In the last 45 years, Quebec Cinema has grown into a large corpus of independent films that have illustrated and sometimes provoked rapid and radical changes in Quebec society. How do these films articulate the emergence of a modem Quebec nation? What are the specific contributions of women filmmakers? How is the Other (immigrant, first nations) portrayed? Films include Le Chat dans le sac, Mon Oncle Antoine, Les Ordres, Kamouraska, Les Sons Dtharras, Mourir d tue-tete, Jesus de Montreal, Ltolo, Being at home with Claude, 15 fivrier 1839, Les Invasions Barbares C-L Film and Video :

French Lit Reperes

of 18th C: Voyages

Professor Philip Stewart FR 2511)1 ALP,FL T; 4:25-6:55 208 Languages Itineraires: rdcits de voyage fictifs et vrais

Typologies, topologies. structures, narratologie.

ITALIAN Writing Workshop in Italian CCI,FL,W Professor Luciana Fellin IT 1011)1 MW 2:50-4:05,305 Languages Development of Composition tasks related to expository and other forms of writing. Focus on grammatical skills, conventions, and rhetorical techniques for organizing information, and development of writing strategies.

HIV. Within a few years, up to a quarter of the population of some villages in the region were infected with the virus.

Wright and his teammates spent weeks struggling against the Chinese bureaucracy to get access to the region, hopingthrough film —to tell the story of the people living there.

Finally, with only a few days left in the country, four members of the team succeeded in visiting the area.

“We met with the head of the village and with the village council. We thought they wouldn’t want to talk about the situation,” Wright explained. “But they sat us down and said they wanted to discuss it.

They wanted people to know about it.

They told us to take pictures.”

Safety was often a concern for the team, Wright added. They were sometimes warned that they “needed to suddenly disappear” to avoid trouble with government officials. Still, they continued working to give the villagers an outlet to tell their story.

At the end of May, the SOW team dispersed to different posts across the globe, and Wright went to live with Mongolian nomads, who he was able to reach through Duke’s Career Center.

“It was unorganized enough for it to be my experiences, my adventure,” he recalled.

During Wright’s time in Naadam—a town in Mongolia—he focused on capturing the everyday lives of the family members and their neighbors, who lived in animal hide tents and only kept the belongings they could pack up and move in a single day. One of his goals was,

Wright said,

to

emphasize the

contrast be-

tween the nomadic lifestyle and that of the

average Duke student.

“I lived there for three weeks, completealone with a family in the desert,” he rely called. “They had, like, 120 goats, 60-odd sheep and dozens of camels. For most people, they go on vacation, they see how local people live for maybe a few hours and then they leave. I actually got to live with them.”

Despite the relative poverty of Wright’s host family and a fairly significant language barrier—he communicated by learning basic words, using a phrasebook and making “lots of pictures in the sand” the people he met were almost always open and hospitable, Wright said.

“I would say that the Mongolians are some of the happiest people out there,” he noted. “They visit each other. You sit and you chat. If you’re tired, you just lie down on the floor and sleep. They make social occasions out of everyday things.”

Wright attributed the relaxed and welcoming environment in part to the physically and economically demanding lifestyle the nomads face.

“People aren’t competing for re—

sources; they’re banding together to keep

it alive,” he said. “Anytime you see a gur [a traditional Mongolian house] you stop and chat. You get the same reception no matter how well you know the person.”

In mid-July, Wright rounded out his adventure with a week-long hitchhiking trek back to Beijing and a 13-hour plane flight to North America.

Though he may be back to the normal routine at Duke as the semester gets underway, Wright said his memories of the summer will last a lifetime.

www.chronicle.duke.edu

ROMANCE STUDIES SPACES STILL AVAILABLE FOR FALL 1005 Intro to Italian Literature ALP, CCI, FL Professor Martin Eisner Italian 111D2 TTH 11:40-12:55 225 Social Sciences Beginning with Marco Polos description of the East (and Calvino’s reimagining of it), this course will track the trope of travel in the Italian literary tradition from the medieval to early modem periods. Selected readings: Dante’s Commedia, Petrarch’s lyrics, Boccaccio’s Decameron, Ariosto’s Orlando Furioso, Campanella’s utopian Citta del sole, and travel accounts of Columbus and Vespucci.

C-L: Medßen 111A

W

Dante in Translation I Professor Martin Eisner 1T129AJ02 ALP,CCI,CZ TTH 4:25-5:40 109 Languages T.S. Eliot claimed “Shakespeare and Dante divide the modern world between them; there is no third.” Written from exile in the name of his lost love Beatrice, this pivotal work of the Western tradition both transcends its own time and is a singular expression of it. The Commedia in its entirety, from the Inferno to the Paradiso, and relevant classical, contemporary texts from Vergil to Thomas Aquinas. Readings and discussion in English, although students who know Italian will be encouraged to read the text in the original.

C-L: MEDREN 166.

Italian Identities Between Europe & Mediterranean

ROMANCE STUDIES

Professor Roberto Dainotto IT 160S .01 CCI,CZ,FL 3041 Allen MW 2:50-4:05 Italian national identity has historically been beset by a persistent difficulty in putting together an industrialized and “modem” North with a largely agrarian, more “traditional” South. Settentrionali and Meridionali have insisted more on their differences than on their alleged unity and commonality. This sense of difference persists today, in an era of domestic upheaval and uncertainty, and of international global changes. In this situation, the difference between North and South has engendered the further question of belonging: Does Italy belong in Europe, or in the Mediterranean? This course will introduce the players in this historical process: the meridionalista movement in the South, the Leghe in the North, and the secessionist movements from both North and South.

Professor Marc Schachter RS 1505J04 MW 4:25-5:40 Allen 226 The theme of eros, desire or love, in Renaissance Italy and France, with particular attention to questions of sexuality and gender.

Prose readings will include sections from Castiglione’s The Courtier, Ficino’s On Love, Marguerite de Navarre’s Heptameron and Leon Hebreo’s Dialogues on Love. Lyric poetry: poems by Petrarch, Veronica Franco, Vittoria Colonna, Michelangelo, Louise Labe, Ronsard and Aretino, Plato’s Symposiumand and Ovid’s Metamorphoses C-L: Medßen 100S

PORTUGUESE Advanced Colloquial Portuguese

CCI,FL ■ Magda Silva Ptg 108S.01 WF 2:50-4:05 Advanced conversation and composition in colloquial Portuguese as a catalyst of popular culture; extensive comparisons of popular sayings, expressions on oral emphasis and proverbs; communication.

www.romancestudies.aas.duke.edu/

Eros in the Renaissance ALP CZ

SPANISH Ones del Caribe Prof. Francisco-J Hernandez Adrian SPI42SJOI ALP,CCI,FL TTH 11:40-12:55 305 Languages What is the Caribbean, and what does it look like...in films? These and related questions addressed through viewings and readings linking visual culture, film criticism, cultural theory and critical textual analysis.

How is the Spanish-speaking Caribbean different from other (Creole-speaking, Francophone, Anglophone) Caribbeans?

What are the politics, theories of space, historical genealogies, involved in filmic representations of sex and gender, race, and national(ist) Caribbeanness? Finally, how do the cinemas of the Caribbean help us think differently about our own cultural archipelagos?

august 30r 2005 READY FOR SUCCESS? OHRONiOLE READERS SHARE THEIR THQUEHTS ODi DUKE FOOTBALL PAGES

MARYLAND GUARD CUFFED Senior Chris McCray was arrested and charged with three offenses following a fight in downtown College Park, Md. early Sunday.

�

*

FOOTBALL

Training camp over, Duke eyes season opener by

Michael Mueller

growth,” Roof said. “You ought to see an improved performance because everything they’re going through is a learning experience. You just hope that doesn’t cost you the ball game somewhere along the line.”

Conspicuously absent from the Blue Devil depth chart, however, is defensive tackle Vincent Oghobaase. As one of the nation’s top-50 high school football players last season, Oghobaase may have had more expected of him than any Blue Devil entering the season. Yet the 6-foot6, 335-pounder continues to recover from a serious knee injury and will sit out the season opener.

Despite the injury, Duke is healthier than last season, when necessity forced Roof into playing more true freshmen than all but one team in Division I-A football.

Alexander returns as one of the leaders of a defensive line that starts all upperclassmen, and starting running back Cedric Dargan returns healthy after an injury-hampered 2004 campaign. In addition, last year’s injuries may benefit this year’s team as backups along the defensive line and at running back are considerably

THE CHRONICLE

Preseason practices were becoming al-

most too much to bearfor senior defensive

end Phillip Alexander.

“Camp is a real grueling thing because you get aches and bruises,” said Alexander, who missed nine games with a fractured leg last season. “I was just taking it on with the feeling that I was getting closer to playing a real game against a different team.”

Alexander’s payoff comes Saturday, however, when a month ofmeticulous preparation culminates when the Blue Devils open their season against East Carolina.

“This would be a real exercise in mental toughness if you practiced football for two and a half hours a day for a month and then didn’t get to play in a game, had nothing to look forward to but another practice,” head coach Ted Roof said Monday at his weekly press conference. “At least there’s a light at the end of the tunnel now.

All these things that we’ve been telling them, now they see that yeah, there is something out there.”

Yet after a 2-9 season, the Blue Devils still have miles to go before they can sprout aspirations for their first bowl since 1994.

“There are probably about 118 other Division I coaches today talking about how excited they are about the season and how much improvement they’ve made and all that kind of stuff,” Roof said. ‘You feel good about it but at the same time you want to see it. The proof is still in the pudding, and you’ve got to perform on game day.”

Duke, enters the game as young as it

Quarterback Mike Schneider has spent his off season learning his third offensive scheme in three years. does excited—As many as 18 true freshmen could see playing time for the Blue Devils this season, Roof said. Duke begins the season with eight freshman on the first or second team including starting place-

kicker Joe Surgan “We understand that there are growing pains with every true freshman you put out there, but at the same time, guys with ability have a big upside, and you should see

more experienced.

“Last year I had to carry the ball 20-25 times a game,” Dargan said. “This year I don’t think I have to do that because we have good quality depth at running back. I have a lot more confidence in [our backups] this year.”

Conversely, quarterback Mike Schneider hopes to see less of his backups this season.

After a quarterback carousel last season saw SEE OPENER ON PAGE 9

BASEBALL

Duke alum Capuano loving life in big leagues by

Jordan Koss

THE CHRONICLE

Ever wonder what life would be like pitching in the major leagues?

According to Milwaukee Brewers starting pitcher Chris Capuano, who graduated from Duke in 2000, it does not require much imagination.

“My life really hasn’t changed a whole lot since college,” Capuano said. “This is kind of like being in a fraternity. For a seven o’clock game I come to the park around two and I’m here until about 11, so you spend a lot of time with these guys—and you get to sleep-in most of the time. It’s a great way to make a living.”

This season has been a breakout one for the southpaw with a degree in economics. Capuano is 14-9 with a 3.61 ERA, but lost his last outing Sunday night against the Adanta Braves, surrendering four earned runs in seven innings of work.

In his best stretch of the season, from April 28th through June 3rd, Capuano went eight consecutive starts allowing three runs or fewer—quite a feat for a starter with eight career victories entering this year.

Capuano is currendy ranked in the top 20 in wins, strikeouts and innings pitched for 2005, while also placing 28th among pitchers in ERA.

For Capuano, being in the zone is all about sim-

plicity.

“When you’re pitching good, not much is going through your head,” Capuano said. “It seems really easy. You can’t imagine why you’d have any difficulties out there. It’s when you have a couple of bad games that you start thinking and the game gets a lot more complicated.”

For Capuano, the key to making the jump from successful collegiate hurler to solid big league pitcher was expanding his repertoire. Coming out of college with an above-average fastball and slider, Capuano added a changeup while playing in the

Arizona Diamondbacks’ farm system. During the time he spent with the Single A club in South Bend, Ind., pitching coach Royal Clayton worked closely with Capuano.

“He showed me the grip on how to throw the changeup, and we would play these games while I was pitching where I would call the pitches for an inning and then the next inning he’d call all the pitches,” Capuano said. “He’d call like three or four changeups in a row, and I’d be down 2-1 or 3-1 in the count, and he’s making me throw that changeup. He got me SEE CAPUANO ON PAGE 9

JASON A. DEMOTT/ICON

After being hindered by injuries and spending a few years in the minor leagues, Chris Capuano has had a breakoutyear, posting a 14-9 record.

THE CHRONICLE

8 I TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 2005

ortsforum

See your opinion in next week's sports forum.

how will Duke football fare?

E-mail sportsletters@lists.chronicie.duke.edu Roof and a solid nucleus ofhardworking players on offense and defense, Duke will be armed with the leadership and skills needed to be competitive in what is becoming a power conference in college football. Although being competitive might not be enough to produce Ws in hard fought games, it is the duty of a student-body that is praised as Cameron Crazies to use that same endless energy and originality to become Wade Wackos for six Saturdays this fall to create an atmosphere that will push our team to victory on the gridiron. Go Devils!

Bill Kaufman Trinity ‘O6

Things look bright in Duke’s future ning backs coach Bill O’Brien to create a new offensive scheme. I have seen O’Brien’s new playbook, and the fact that it looks more complex than Einstein’s Theory of Relativity is a good sign, because the other team might not know what we’re doing on every sin-

I Jordan

Wkoss by

Jordan Koss

THE CHRONICLE

If I was the coach of the Duke football squad, I would have a hard time accepting the fact that the best freshman quarterback in the country decided to attend my school to play basketball Fortunately for the student body, the administration, the alumni and the fans, I am not the coach of the Duke football squad. That man is Ted Roof, and he is tempting us all to believe that our gridiron representatives might be getting back on the horse.

There is reason to believe.

Roof proves in his actions that he appears to have common sense, something predecessor

Carl Franks lacked. When Duke finished last in the Milky Way Galaxy in total offense last year, Roof brought in Maryland run-

gle play.

This football team has solid returning players whose names

we recognize. Junior quarterback Mike Schneider has already started 18 games, the kind of experience that gives a signal-caller the kind of confidence he needs to throw the rock effectively. Cedric Dargan has proven he can pound it out of the backfield and Ronnie Elliott can pull it down out wide.

Tight end Ben Patrick is one of the ACC’s best at his position, and fellow tight end Andy Roland knows how to reel it in when it counts for six. Freshman Marcus Jones, considered by many to be the sickest, purest athlete on the team, is going to make a name for himselfbefore SEE FORUM ON PAGE 10

At the start ofTed Roof's second full season as Duke's head coach, many fans of the Blue Devils believe the program is beginning to turn itself around.

readers respond I think the Duke football team will be more competitive with opponents, and I do believe Coach Roof has made and will continue to make progress with this football program. That being said, given the considerable strength of the ACC as a conference, it is unrealistic to believe this team will win with any consistency this year. But that does not mean the team won’t be better than last year.

Ike Mbanefo Trinity ‘O6

Faculty Scholar Award Class of 2006 Awarded By Duke Faculty To selected seniors for: •

•

•

outstanding academic record independent scholarship potential as a contributing scholar

Selection Process Departments/Programs; nominate 1-2 candidates submit materials (including student essay) •

•

Faculty Scholar Committee selects semi-finalists conducts interviews (Saturday, September 17) recommends winners to Academic Council •

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Want To Be Considered?

Consult your Department Chair or DUS for additional information

Applications Due To DUS: September 7 To Faculty Scholar Committee: September 8 (3 pm)

The Faculty Scholar Committee Academic Council (684-6447)

Although the Blue Devils square off against a total of

seven bowl teams from a year ago, an experienced defense and a change at the offensive helm will yield positive results.

In his second full season as head coach, Ted Roof has a core group of veterans on both sides of the ball that have a firm understanding of his “Blue Collar” philosophy.

The 2005 team will be faced with several challenges throughout the season, but with Coach

I think Duke football is turn some heads this year. This is now the second year that the team has had to adjust to Roofs system and coaching style and with the addition of two very quality recruiting classes, they are going to be a very competitive system.

going to

Although

most

likely they'll

never compete for the ACC title, I think that this year will be the first year that they'll have the talentand coaching to compete for a middle spot in the conference and make a bowl game.

Matt Tait Trinity ‘O6

THE CHRONICLE

CAPUANO from page 7 used to throwing it in any count and having confidence in it.”

Capuano’s newfound success is even more impressive considering he is only three seasons removed from ligament replacement surgery in his left elbow, a procedure more commonly known as Tommy John surgery. The lefty spent 2003 going back and forth between Triple A and the big leagues while with the Diamondbacks organization and was traded to Milwaukee in the subsequent off-season. Given the chance to start regularly for the small-market Brewers in 2004, Capuano pulled a quad muscle early in the season and never regained his form, fin-

TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,

2005 9

ishing the year 6-8 in 17 starts Over each of his three seasons in the majors, and even during this year’s successful campaign, Capuano has found that certain hitters have always given him more trouble than the rest.

“Well I did face Barry Bonds a few times,” Capuano said of one nemesis.

“With him you try to make perfect pitches right on the corners, and if you walk him you don’t really care. It seems like every time you miss in the strike zone he hits a home run really hard somewhere.

“And then the other guy I’d say is kind of random—you know every pitcher seems to have one guy who kind of gives him trouble. [That guy] is Mark Loretta of the Padres. He’s always hit the ball real well off of me for some reason.”

Capuano Bio This Season: Record: 14-9 Games: 28, Innings Pitched: 177 ERA: 3.61 Opposing Batting Average: .252 Strikeouts: 137, Walks: 67 Career Statistics: Record: 22-21 Games; 54, Innings Pitched: 298.1 ERA: 4.13 Opposing Batting Average: .255 Strikeouts: 240, Walks: 115

LEA HARRELL/THE CHRONICLE

Senior Cedric Dargan expects Duke's depth at the running back position to lessen his load.

OPENER from page 7 departed senior Chris Dapolito and junior Curt Dukes siphon away his playing time, the redshirt junior appears firmly ensconced as the team’s starter entering the 2005 season.

Despite learning his third offense in as many years, Schneider has prepared during the off season in a manner that will hopefully cut down on the mental mistakes that put him on the bench during

his freshman and sophomore campaigns.

“He’s always had a good arm, and he’s decendy mobile, but the intangibles are what make a quarterback,” Roof said. “I’ve really seen Mike grow in those areas..,. When he gets hit in the side of the head and dusts himself off, or he throws an interception, what happens after that? That’s where I’ve seen Mike Schneider grow, and I have every reason to believe that we’ll see that when it happens during the course of the season.”

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THE CHRONICLE

10ITUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 2005

FORUM from page 8 2005 concludes We were already respectable on the other side of the ball, where the names continue to instill confidence. John Talley picks it off with the best of them at comer. Phillip Alexander returns at defensive end, where he was the “Beast of the Southeast” in 2003, Brendan “The Doctor” Dewan will spearhead a linebacking crew that needs to step up after the graduation of 2004 team MVP Guiseppe Aguanno.

So here is the quick rundown of games one to 11 and how the season will play out. Just don’t blame me if sportsbook.com steals all your money: ECU: easy win Va. Tech: easy loss; VMI; easy win ; UVa: tough bss\ Navy: tough win Miami: easy loss, Georgia Tech: tough loss Florida State: tough loss; Wake Forest: upset win; Clemson: tough loss; UNC: upset win.

I am calling it a 5-6 season. You all probably think I’m DAN RYAN/THE CHRONICLE crazy—and you’re right if you do—but I’ll be saying I told team, The Blue Devils lost to last season Duke host a which five year's will Navy 27-12 in opener. depleted Navy returns just starters Oct. 1. you so when Roof raises the Victory Bell. ;

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WORK STUDY Part time workstudy position 10-15 hours a week. 8.00-11.00 an hour.

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WANTED: ECON TUTORS The Peer Tutoring Program is looking for Economics ID, 51D, 55D tutors. Pick up an application in 201 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 684-8832 or print one from the website www.duke.edu/ web/ skills. Earn $lO/ hr as an under-

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

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Are you a student desiring RESEARCH EXPERIENCE? Busy cognitive psychology lab looking for a responsible, interested undergraduate with statistics competency for fall semester. Flexible schedule of 5-10 hours per week @ $B.OO/ hour. (PSYII7 Psych Stats preferred but not required; work study preferred.). Email memlab@psych.duke.edu or call Jennifer at 660-5639 today.

WORK-STUDY students needed at the Duke Center for Living to work 10-12 hrs/ week with a research team. Duties include data entry, general office support. Call or email Johanna if interested: Johan-

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,

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JAVA? Be a tutor for Computer Science 1 or 6. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office, 201 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 684-8832.

Undergraduates (sophomore-senior) earn $lO/ hr and graduate students earn $l3/ hr.

MANAGER Seeking responsible administrative assistant to coordinate all aspects of lab functioning (hiring, research projects, subject recruitment, finances, etc) in Center for Cognitive Neuroscience at

Duke University.

Organizational/managerial experience a must. Salary commensurate with experience. For complete job description and to apply con-

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WORK-STUDY DEPARTMENT OF ART & ART HISTORY Immediate openings for several work-study positions in theVisual Resources Center of the Department of Artand Art History, EastDuke Building, East Campus. $B.OO per hour. Flexible schedule between 9:00-5:00,Monday-Friday Positions are available for filing, binding, and labeling slides; general clerical; digitizing slides and photographs and image processing; and data entry. Positions ran also combine several aspects. Must be attentive to detail and dependable. Will train in specific procedures. You do not need to be an art/art history major. Contact John Taormina, Director, Visual Resources Center, ph: 684-2501; e-mail: taormina6duke.edu.

HELP AFFORDABLE HOUSING GROUPS build houses that are more energy efficient, healthy, and sustainable. Two positions at Americorps Advanced Energy, a Raleighbased nonprofit training, consulting, and research firm

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NEEDED Female student to help senior citizen with chores and personal care. Must have references and valid driver’s license. Call 384-2775.

WORK STUDY STUDENT Work Study students needed for surgery research lab 8-12 hrs/wk. Call 684-3929 or email

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WORK-STUDY STUDENTS University Box Office is looking for motivated, dependable students to hire who have 75/25 work-study. Office hours are 10:00-5:00 M-F with evening hours also available.

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THE CHRONICLE Advertising Department needs a student to pick-up and deliver materials to advertising clients in Durham and Chapel Hill. 5-10 hours week. (flexible) per Applicants must have their own car. Position pays hourly rate mileage reimbursement. Workstudy required. Call 684-3811 for more information or stop by the office at 101 West Union Building (across from the Duke Card Office). +

BE A TUTOR! Are you a good student who enjoys helping others? Are you looking for a flexible part-time job? Why not be a tutor? Tutors needed for introductory Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, Engineering, Math, Physics and Foreign

Languages. Undergraduates (sophomore-senior) earn $lO/hr and graduate students earn $l3/hr. Print an application off our website; www.duke.edu/web/skills or pick one up in the Peer Tutoring Program Office, 201 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 684-8832.

Duke University Medical Center Data Manager Position available in the laboratory of Dr. David Madden at the Duke University Medical Center. http://www.geri.duke.edu/cogpsych/main/htm. The lab is located in the Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development, and the research focuses on age-related changes in cognitive function. Duties for this position involve processing different forms of imaging data (e.g. fMRI, diffusion tensor), using SPM and locally developed software, as well as programming stimulus presentation for behavioral studies, and network administration. Minimum educational qualification for the position is 8.5./B.A. Background in computer science and/or biomedical engineering, familiarity with MATLAB, helpful; two-year commitment preferred. Duke University is an equal opportunity employer. Submit resume to harri@duke.edu.

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MATH TUTORS

If you took Math2sL, 31L, 32L, 41 or 103 at Duke and want to share your knowledge, we need you to be a tutor! Be a math tutor for the Peer Tutoring Program and earn $lO/ hr (sophomore-senior) or graduate students earn $l3/ hr.

Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office, 201 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 684-8832.

Gymnastics Team Coach needed through USAG level 6.

Previous coaching experience preferred. Evenings and some Contact Vic weekends.

England. Durham YMCA. 4934502 ex. 136.

WORK STUDY The Office of

University Development on West Campus is hiring 3 work study students to help with various projects, campus errands, light clerical work, and assisting the research secretary and researchers with filing and projects. Very flexible hours. Casual work environment. Please contact Tim Young at 681-0441.

WORK STUDY JOBS Science Education Materials Center is looking for work study students to work in a relaxed atmosphere with good pay and self- scheduling. Transportation required. Call 483-4036.

DUMC Data Manager Position available in the laboratory of Dr. David Madden at the Duke University Medical Center.

http://www.geri.duke.edu/cogpsych/main/htm.

The lab is located in the Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development, and the research focuses on age-related changes in cognitive function.

Duties for this position involve processing different forms of imaging data (e.g. fMRI, diffusion tensor), using SPM and locally developed software, as well as programming stimulus presentaiton Tor behavioral studes, and network administration. Minimum educational qualification for the position is B.S/B.A. Background in computer science and/or biomedical engineering, familialrity with MATLAB, helpful; two-year commitment preferred. Duke University is an equal opportunity employer. Submit resume

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prepare biochemical solutions, microbiological media, and do lab tasks for a nucleic acids research lab. 10-20 flixible hours per week during the school year and possibly the Email summer. steege@biochem.duke.edu STUDENT ASSISTANT needed in medical research lab to help with molecular biology and immunology protocols, genotyping, transgenic mouse care,

and lab maintenance. Flexible hrs. Contact Russell Williams, russellw@houston.rr.com, lab phone 286-0411, x7301.

WANTED- fun, personable wait staff, bartenders for high energy sports restaurant. Carolina Ale House, 3911 DurhamChapel Hill Blvd. 490-2001.

EEC

NANNY Wanted: Full or Parttime to care for 5 week-old, live in or out. Must have experience with babies. Located in References North Raleigh. and English required. Contact at Tanya or tgoodrow@hotmail.com 919.522.9773 PT Manager of Fund Raising & Marketing. 15-20 hrs/ wk. BA Arts Mgmt; 5 yrs exp; classical music interest. Additional info: www.mallarmemusic.org.

919.560.2788

CHILD CARE RELIABLE CHILD CARE HELP for Monday’s this summer in Durham. 2 kids near Duke who like the park, pool and outdooor fun. Must have reliable car and references.

919.824.5491 NANNY Need full-time nanny for 13month old girl. Five minutes from Duke in lovely home.

919.401.4122

TUTOR; OWN CAR Help w/ homework 'O5 ’O6 school year; 2nd grade twins and 6th grader; Mon Thurs; 3;30 5:30/6:00. Immaculata School; home Forest Hills & from Duke minutes Immaculata 919.403.1174 -

-

-

to share

full-time nanny in lovely home about 5 minutes from Duke. Work at home mom. Thirteen-month clean, safe, girl, old Montessori-style environment.

919.401.4122

BABY SITTER NEEDED Creative and energetic babysitter needed to care for adorable twin 3 fi year old boys in our Durham home. Hours are gen-

erally M to Th, 2:30 to 6:3opm; however we could be somewhat flexible with hours and/or days. Must have reliable car, good driving record, experiand references. ence, Competitive pay. Call or email semley@buckleykolar.com 919.489.6936 DOMESTIC ASSISTANT Professional family seeks help with child care and light house-

Non-smoker, must have own transport. Part-time, flexible schedule required.

919.403.3521

keeping.

PART TIME JOB? Looking for dependable, fun student in need of ongoing part time job. 10-12 hrs l week of childcare help for family with 2yr old girl who loves the pool and playground. FLEXIBLE hours. Own references transportation, required.

Email lisa@gehtland.com

CHILD CARE After school care for two children, 10 and 11 years old, several days per week.

Must have car. N/ S. Childcare experience a plus.

References. 919.967.4200

evenings.

harri@duke.edu.

NANNY NEEDED Afterschool driving needed for two kids in Efland 12-15 hrs. 15/ hr plus gas. Refs & exp req. Long term position 919.345.8801

AFTERSCHOOL wk 2:30-5:30-6:30, 2 girls 9+13 SW Durham home and school.

Help with homework and light clean up. reliable car, self motivated, references, child-

carewanted.durham@mindspring.com 919.490.4861 CHILD CARE Babysitter needed to help with athletic kids after school 1-3 days per week.

Hours flexible. Good driving and references record required. Please call 732-4442 or email mmiranda@duke.edu SITTER NEEDED Child care needed on Mondays for 3 yr and Iyr old children. Must have car for school drop-off/ pick-up. $lO an hour. References needed. call; 919.824.5491

APARTMENTS FOR RENT Lovely 2BR/2BA condo in popular Woodcroft Subdivision.

Excellent condition. Stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and washer/dryer included.

Storage. New hallway bath.

Quiet neighborhood w/access to neighborhood pool and walking trails. Excellent for graduate students or young families.

Easy commute to Duke, UNC and RTP. Ready to occupy NOW! $BOO.OO/month.

845.558.5145

1,2,3 BR houses and apartments available. Remodeled and terrific in older, treelined, safe, stable neighborhoods near Duke.

416-0393 BobSchmitzProperties.com

HOMES FOR SALE CHAPEL HILL CONVENTORY CONDO By owner. End unit, 3 Bed, 2 bath, excel.condition. $190,000. Appoint, only 929-

2477.

SAFE STREET FSBO great Adorable bungalow, shape, deck, fncd yard, 2 bed,

slo2k 919.244.5968

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Gorgeous 5 BR Home! 1/2 block from Duke East Campus in Historic Trinity Heights.

Hardwood floors, large, sunny rooms, cent AC, fenced yard, deck. $1950/ 416-0393.

m

-

CARE/TRANSPORT 3-4 days/

NANNY Seeking

THE CHRONICLE

MINUTES FROM CAMPUS $249,000!

Rare new construction in established Forest Hills neighborhood.

Close to Duke/ shopping/ Ninth St..

Privacy and beauty. 3 br. 2 1/2 ba.

Office/ den, garage, fireplace, covered porch. Hardwood floors and much more. Quiet 1/2 ac. cul-desac. FSBO.com (#74744) or call 919.698.7607

WAREHOUSE CONDO for sale 1 bdrm 1 ba loft Duke St. close to everything sl3Bk call 2526592106

HOMES FOR RENT 2BR/2BA 1930’s bungalow.

Less than 1 mile to Duke.

Recently completely renovated and updated. Must see—very nice.

Move in special. $BOO/mo. 919.522.3256

Sl3OO/3BR- UNC/DUKE FOR RENT Covington Place (Erwin Road) single family home for rent. Quiet and safe neighborhood. Convenient to 1-40 & Duke and UNC. RTF, Cathedral ceilings, 3 BR, 2 full bath, washer/ dryer, central A/ C, 2 car garage. Graduate students and professionals only.

No pets. Available in October, $l3OO/ month. Call Vicky if interested 919-872-5587.

2 BLOCKS FROM E. CAMPUS 1300sqft house for rent.

3BR, IBA, HVAC, sec. system, ref, W/D conn. Pets OK! newly $lO5O/mo remodeled.

QUIET WOODED SETTING large room furn. inc. high speed internet, phone, TV, small fridge, use of kitchen, neigh, pool. Duke alum and teen son. Nonsmokers only, must like dogs. $3OO/mo no util.unlimited long distance inc.

only 10 miles to campus, great house!

471-2081 919.471.2081

ROOM FOR RENT Elegant 16X20 furnished bedroom, with private entrance, large bathroom, shared kitchen and W/ D. Near 751/54 in Southwest Durham; 4 miles to Duke. $650/ m, including utilities. First, last, and cleaning deposit required.

Female gradute student preferred.

No pets. Call Elizabeth 402-9259 or Rachelle 403-9464.

FOR SALE

919.672.0112 3 MILES FROM DUKE HOSPITAL 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Refrigerator, stove, W/ D, AC, 2 car garage. Nice neighborhood near Durham Academy High School. $lOOO/ mo. 919-2183428

Home-made beds by professional craftsmen. Extra strong.

Finished or unfinished. Email for pictures and price list. r.raysbigbeds@verizon.net or call 477-2517.

ADORABLE CAPE COD 3BR, 2.58A 1750 sq ft. Newly remodeled kitchen with new appliances, large wooded lot.

Minutes from Duke and Durham Regional hospitals. $1,300 monthly, avail. 8/1 Call

Sony

919.824.2413

AMERICAN VILLAGE DUPLEX 2 bed 1 1/2 bath for rent. Approx.

1150 sqfl. New floors, fresh paint.

4405 American Drive. $785/ month 919.672.7137

COUNTRY HOUSE on horse farm. 2 bed/1 ba, large kitchen, porches, wood stove, central heat/ AC. Quiet, private setting 15 minutes to Duke. No pets. $6OO/ mo deposit. 620-0137 +

GREAT HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bed/1.5 ba, kitchen, LR, DR, laundry, large deck, storage, great yard. Great Location in Great Neighborhood! 1337 near Valley Run, Durham Duke University. Available September 1. $l2OO/ mo call Sheila for an appointment. 919395-7216.

-

LIKE NEW 3BR, 2BA HOME

STEREO, GUITAR stereo system $lOO 080, Epiphone EC2O acoustic guitar $3OO 080 919.338.2446 CAR FOR SALE Red 300VX 2 2 Nissan. 1985. $l5OO. T-Bar roof. Call 919.383.5036. +

LINGERIE FOR SALE Quality lingerie at wholesale prices

520.803.0789

ROOMMATE WANTED Roommates sought for wonderful 5 BR 2 bath home in lovely Trinity Park adjacent to All Duke East Campus. amenities, $375/ mo utilities.

416-0393. +

WANTED TO BUY Duke student looking to buy reasonably priced new/ used furniture for off-campus house.

Desk and chair, dresser, bed, small couch, small bookcase.

Please call Sim 919-308-5153.

SERVICES OFFERED

1360 sq.ft. Quiet family neighborhood, <15 min from Duke. Ail major appliances. Lrg. deck. $950. No smokers. Sec. & ref.

919.697.5666

Experienced Elementary Teacher offering tutoring services 2-3 days a

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Efland, nice area, near 185. 15 minutes from Duke. Call 919-

TRAVEL/VACATION

732-8552 or 919-880-5680.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT LIKE NEW 2BR, 2.58A TOWNHOME Freshly painted, & NEW carpet. 1220 sq.ft.

Quiet neighborhood, <10 min from Duke. All major appliances. No $725.

Sec.

smokers. ref.

&

919.697.5666

ROOM FOR RENT GRAD STUDENTS / VISITING PROF. Furnished room with bath and private screened porch private off street entry. Cable, small refrig., & micro. All utilities included. Near East Campus, avail, immediately. Call 286-

2285 or 383-6703.

Room in private home with private bath. Kitchen priveleges.

929-6879

TUTOR week. References available upon request. 919.765.5944

SPRING BREAK 2006!

Travel with STS, America’s #1 Operator.

Student Tour Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas, Florida. Hiring campus reps. Call for discounts: 800-648-4849 or www.ststravel.com.

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 2005

Diversions

THE Daily Crossword

II 3

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

ACROSS 1 Buddhist monk 5 Greek letter 10 Samovars 14 Resting on 15 Ryan of nohitters 16 Actor Connery 17 Simon and Garfunkel music?

20 Smiled

Boondocks Aaron McGruder

derisively

21 You, to Yves 22 Corrida call 23 $ from a bank 24 Type of rooster 26 Vanzetti's codefendant 29 Smoked salmon 30 Warble 33 One to Juan 34 Soda 35 North Ossetia 36 Music, please!

40 Rupture 41 Period of note 42 Golf gadget 43 Figurative phrase

44 Young fish 45 Iditarod rides 47 Intuitive

ilbert Scott Adams YOUR TRIP WILL HAVE

PER COfAPANN I GOT Yd

*

17 CONNECTING FLIGHTS

UFS,

TO SPEND AT LEAST ONE NIGHT "IN AN ELBONIAN PRISON. DRESSED AS A BALLERINA."

Inc./Dist

AND YOU'RE REQUIRED

-

EXPI

/\J

3

by

rAUCH I HAVE TO DESECRATE A NATIONAL rAONUfAENT TO GET ONE NIGHT IN JAIL? HOLJ

UJOULD

Adams,

apprehension of spiritual truth

Simian sth or Lex. PMs Makeshift conveyance

57 Cell

phone

ad

question

60 Conceal 61 Table constellation 62 Kelt of old comics 63 Verve 64 News media 65 Detergent

Scot

©2O 5

8-30 5

DOWN 1 Young female 2 God of the sun 3 Pouting face 4 Of a breathing disorder 5 Beginning 6 Frame of mind

oonesbury Gar y Trudeau WHAT

49 50 52 53

Highwood, IL

7 Santa's helper 8 State levy on fuel 9 Negative particle

10 Employ 11 Put up for office again 12 Salt, chemically 13 Dundee dagger 18 S. Connery movie 19 Small 24 Teeny followers?

25 U.A.E. word 26 Osaka morsel 27 Fed the kitty 28 List of errors 29 Gehrig or Costello 31 Like notebook paper 32 Fills with cargo 34 TV-dinner morsel 35 Eureka!

37 Zoom or zero

38

follower

Japanese

robe

39 Attempt 44 Carrie of “Star Wars” 45 Unwanted email 46 Embankments 48 Baffle 49 Gertrude's

50 Belly or heart follower 51 Colorado resort 53 Pravda source 54 Conscious of 55 Speck 56 Trade 58 Desire 59 Wind dir,

tapestry

CNN ISACTUALLY

The Chronicle Why today is better than yesterday: Servers did not crash... yet: Seyward gave skwak a new nickname; We slept with (and without) bras:

.skwakerbell Seyward Diana, Steve

and went a-flyering: There were 4 backrubs:

8-30

.Kelly MVP

and lots of photog associates: Ryan got skwak free sophomore food:

oxTrot Bill Amend

Tom Peter

and it’s STILL DARK OUTSIDE!: Roily didn’t see skwak and Seyward at 7 a.m.: Account Representatives: Account Assistants:

.Ming Roily

Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Eric Berkowitz

Creative Services:. ..Erica Harper, Alicia Rondon, Willy Wu Online Archivist: Business Assistants: /.

Through These Doors: 100 Years of The Chronicle: The Book In conjunction with it’s centennial celebration, The Chronicle published Through These Doors: 100 Years of The Chronicle a 125-page book that examines ,

the history of the Duke community's newspaper from its founding in 1905 through the present. The book features over 100 front pages from past Chronicles and essays from former editors that reveal behind-the-scenes stories about Duke and shows the paper’s transformation from an all-text weekly into a vibrant daily.

Through These Doors: 100 Years

of The Chronicle

Available at Gothic Bookshop, Bryan Center, upper level, $25

www.chronicle.duke.edu

Roily Miller .Shereen Arthur, Ashley Rudisill

14ITUESDAY, AUGUST

THE CHRONICLE

30, 2005

Towering above there are classrooms fewer than 100 feet from bedrooms. Without programming to fill in the gap between this ideal and practice, the dorm will remain just a really nice place to live rather than a model of rooms, music practice classrooms and an African staffeditorial campus life.

The greatest potenart room. Four flat-screen tial Bell Tower holds is plasma televisions line the to link East Campus to walls of downstairs. If the world Duke added a sauna, it beyond walls.

With ESSS Duke’s its lowould hardly seem out of i cation the of stands, Bell JNIm on edge place. As it ■Sf the campus, Tower seems poised to in-KW^ifM— m multiple 1 tegrate living space, academic space lounges of the dorm could serve as a logical linking for the many students and social space in the exact way administrators have been longing for. Inliving off campus to reconnect with the campus for reasons other than deed, the dorm was constructed specifically to create much-needed links classes. The lure offour plasma televiamong different aspects of campus life. sions cannot be underestimated.

For years, Lily Library has served as From the first few days, it looks like Residence Life and Housing Services an intersection point between the unhas gotten it right. Freshmen living in likely combination of seniors, graduate the posh housing have been the envy of students and freshmen. As the University continues to seek out ways to intetheir peers and even some upperclassmen as they pass humid North Carolina grate its student body, they should use spaces like Bell Tower to promote sonights in un-air conditioned dorms.

Of course, the integration of dorm cial interaction as well. There is nothlife and academic life do not take place ing like watching basketball (or Laguthrough architecture alone—even if na Beach) to bring students together.

This

is as good as it gets. Well, at least as good as dormitory housing gets. In addition to double rooms that exceed 200 square feet, the new Bell Tower residence hall boasts

‘3 <v

H

I wouldn V really expect it. But it would be nice.

Senior Lauren Trover, head line monitor, about the possibility of tenting for a women’s basketball game. See story page 1.

LETTERS POLICY The Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of letcolumns. Submissions must include the Author's name, signature, department or class, and for identification, phone numberand local address. purposes of Letters should not exceed 325 words.

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. lers to the editor or guest

Direct submissions tO' Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90 858. Durham NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu

The Chronicle

Inc. 1993

SEYWARD DARBY, Editor SARAHKWAK, ManagingEditor STEVE VERES, News Editor SAIDI CHEN, University Editor TIFFANY WEBBER, University Editor KELLY ROHRS, Editorial Page Editor MIKE VAN PELT, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager TOM MENDEL, Photography Editor VICTORIA WESTON, Health & Science Editor ADAM EAGLIN, City & State Editor DAN ENGLANDER, City & State Editor ALEX FANAROFF, Sports Managing Editor QINZHENG TIAN, Sports Photography Editor CORINNE LOW, Recess Editor ROBERT WINTERODE, Recess Editor VARUN LELLA, Recess Photography Editor JULIA RIEGER, Recess Design Editor MINGYANG LIU, Wire Editor IZA WOJCIECHOWSKA, Wire Editor HAUPTMAN, Online Editor KAREN SARAH BALL, Editorial Page Managing Editor TowerviewEditor ALMAS, EMILY MATT SULLIVAN, TowerviewEditor ANDREW GERST, TowerviewManaging Editor ANTHONY CROSS, TowerviewPhotography Editor ISSA HANNA, Editorial Page SeniorEditor BEN PERAHIA, University SeniorEditor MARGAUX KANIS, SeniorEditor KATIE SOMERS, Recess Senior Editor AARON LEVINE, SeniorEditor DAVIS WARD, SeniorEditor SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator MARY WEAVER, OperationsManager NALINI MILNE, University Advertising Manager STEPHANIE RISBON, Administrative Coordinator The Chronicle is published by theDuke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profitcorporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorialboard. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach the Editorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http-J/www.chronicle.duke.edu.

2005 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham.N.C. 27708. Allrights reserved. No part of this publication maybe reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of theBusiness Office. Each individ©

ual is entitled to one freecopy.

Yfcktan

Turkyilmaz’s summer has surely been harrowing at best, but Duke stument of Cultural Anthropology, dents should not take his experience was recendy released from Armenian as a signal that study abroad is not custody. He was originally detained be- worth their time. He was immersing himself in a foreign culcause he purchased some Staff6dltori3« ture in order to further used books and tried to his studies, and this courareturn home, violating an Armenian statute that bans the exporgeous display of intellectual curiosity is tation ofbooks more than 50 years old. an ideal to which every student should But after nearly two months in jail, aspire. That Turkyilmaz found himself Turkyilmaz is finally on his way back to in a difficult situation as a result of his Durham to continue his fellowship in research should not deter anyone from pursuing research opportunities the Franklin Humanities Institute. in the countries and cultures they That Turkyilmaz was even detained as a result of these charges was study every day in the classroom.

Turkyilmaz’s experience is also a quite ironic. Relations between his native Turkey and the Republic ofArtestament to the supportive nature of menia have always been tenuous —Ar- the Duke community. Government ofmenia accuses the Turkish state of ficials, Duke administrators, students perpetrating genocide against its and colleagues sent more than 200 letpeople in 1915—but Turkyilmaz ters to Armenian President Robert seeks to reconcile the issue through Kocharian, all of them pleading for his research and takes a stance that Turkyilmaz’s release. Further, his facencourages Turks to recognize their ultyadvisor, Stam, even traveled to Arrole in the persecutions that took menia to attend his student’s trial.

This outpouring of support should place 90 years ago. His faculty adviserve as a reminder to all that the sor, Professor of Cultural Anthropology Orin Starn, characterizes him as Duke community’s support for its own knows no boundaries. a “bridge builder.”

Turkyilmaz, a fourth-year graduate student in the Depart-

__

,

Open to public inspection

ontherecord

Est. 1905

And home again

With

relatively little fanfare, Duke submitted flated prices for everything from food to housing to its Form 990 to the IRS and made it availcable television. All ofthese services are buoyed by the able to the public over the summer. This requirements of students to both live on campus and purchase a meal plan. As dean of Residence Life, extremely important document details Duke’s financial activities over the most recent tax year and, Eddie Hull put it in a letter to RAs, “occupancy drives the budget and it is important that we more importandy, justifies to the are frill!”

U.S. government and to the public Given that 4,552 students are curwhy Duke University should retain its non-profit, tax-exempt designarendy forced to pay rent and food extion. By law, the public is privy to penses to Duke, it is not surprising that Duke claimed a total of $63.3 million these filings and the University is in revenue from “Ancillary Student obliged to turn over copies to anyServices.” Last year, RLHS and Auxilone who requests them.

At the time the 990 was released, iary Services refused to disclose their elliott wolf The Chronicle carried a story that fobudgets and other financial informatransparency tion that would have indicated how cused on one small section—the commuch profit (or loss) they incurred. pensation of the five highest-paid individuals at Duke. Aside from the realization that Coach However, confidential Auxiliary Services budgets indicate that several years ago, Duke was banking, in some K made the most money thatyear and that the secondhighest paid individual (netting $1.2 million in salary form or another, anywhere from $5OO to $1,500 per and benefits) hasn’t worked at Duke in five years, not student per year in housing revenue alone.

But, while students and their families shell out much else was detailed. This 65-page document, however, contains information about nearly all of the Uni$lOO,OOO or more to attend this school, our administrators seem to fare relatively well. The 990 detailed versity’s operations and includes several crucial revelations about its financial activities and status. an $189,000 interest-free loan granted in 2001 to an “officer” of the University. This “officer,” according The most important of those revelations is that, beto an e-mail from Senior Vice President for Governtween tuition income, investment returns, sales and ment Affairs and Public Relations John Bumess, is other sources ofrevenue, Duke operated with a net excess of $291.3 million. Having brought in only $241.6 University Counsel David Adcock. The loan was origmillion in tuition after financial aid, Duke essentially inally made (and is now being forgiven) as incentive profited more timn it charged its students tuition. Even for him to stay on. As he chose to retire at the end when considering that Duke has a reasonable desire to of this year, Adcock will only have to pay back hedge some money to protect against inflation, it $39,000 of the original balance. Under the 2002 Sarcould have easily tripled the $5O million financial aid banes-Oxley Act, it is now unlawful for a corporation to extend “a personal loan to or for any director or budget and still made money in real terms.

Duke’s gain, while greater than in some other executive officer (or equivalent thereof).”

Thanks to the requirements of Sarbanes-Oxley years, was not extraordinary. In the 2000 fiscal year, Duke earned $9BO million on the endowmentalone. and other non-profit disclosure requirements, we do Duke currently holds $3,618 billion in investments see a remarkable picture of our University in the and securities, and $6,195 billion in total assets, but pages of the 990. Duke has an operating budget greater than the gross domestic product of French spends less than 1 percent of the value of those assets on student aid per year. In the midst of all this, Polynesia and, based on its IRS filings, seems to have the administration is undertaking a new campaign simply turned into an equity firm that just happens to fund a University. And as we are all heavily investto further endow student aid and not fund it through the operating budget. How much this will ed in this University, either financially or otherwise, I encourage every Duke student to examine this imactually increase financial aid remains to be seen. portant document for themselves. It is after all, by But aside from tuitionand financial aid, the 990 reinforces the fact that Duke milks its students and their law, “open to public inspection.” http://www.duke.edu/~egw4/financials/ parents through other ways as well. Duke sold $23 million worth of food and merchandise for $60.1 million, Elliott Wolf is a Trinity sophomore. His column appears representing a gross profit of 165 percent Because of both inefficiency and profit-gouging, students pay inevery other Tuesday.

CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,200511 5

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Christianity Lite—transubstantialicious!

Hope

is possibly the most addictive drug in the many Christians have faced since Darwin published his world because most people desperately need to troublesome little book. However, after sth grade science believe in something. They will hold onto their class (at least under the old curriculums), you know that the theory of a seven-day creation doesn’t fit and that hufaith long after they’ve lost everything else. It goes to reamans might not be a product of divine son that the fear of losing something so creation. What is a Christian to do? important will motivate people to accept ID acknowledges that all life forms all kinds of fallacies. This is nothing new—such arguments have been made are the result of evolution but claims that such evolution is still a result of a

by Freud, Nietzsche and coundess others divine creator. who claimed that people believe what The entire argument is continthey want to believe.

Consequently, in an attempt to keep gent upon the idea that it is inconceivable that something as complex their beliefs, generations of people continually customize the Bible. Rather GHfllH MduZIOSnicHIOVIC as the human brain or as intricate as the human eye could have occurred than conform their lives to fit their bethe other side liefs, they prefer to alter their creeds by pure chance. It must have been created by a supreme being because into what a Duke professor ofmine once called “Christianity Lite.” It’s a low calorie version of the everything has to have a designer. While everything original religion, which has been purged of its trouble- does originate from something else, countless critics and some indigestible. scientists have pointed out that this still does not disAfter all, this is the only way that many people can miss evolution, The processes of evolution, they argue, is capable of bring themselves to swallow the bitter pill of religion, which advances in modern science (with its empirical cal- creating any design, regardless of how complex, because culations and supposed “proofs”) constantly make hard- it is not blind chance. All evolution requires is time. The er to stomach. Take evolution. It’s a theory so firmly es- random mutations, aided by natural selection, can create tablished by scientific research that it leaves no room for anything—even the wonders ID proponents dismiss as “Creation.” If the very first sentence of the Bible—“ln the too complex to be a result of chance, The various arguments that expose the logistical holes beginning God created heaven and earth”—can be of intelligent design are easily accessible to anyone willproven wrong, where can you possibly go from there?

In the chapters that follow, as you get a bare-bones ing to seriously consider the ideas in question, To ponder these things is no easy matter. It might dogma: God creates humans and animals, the Earth is flat and only 2000 years old, and so on, ad nauseam, all even require critical thought. Instead, it seems that many of which have been debunked. How do you know when people would rather let the most appealing and accomto start believing what the Bible says? More importantly, modating theories lead the way. what makes you, your priest or anyone else qualified to That is how fads such as intelligent design earn their make such a judgment? influence. It offers people an easy way out. But wouldn’t The Bible, although open to interpretation, is not open it be worth the effort to try and work through even the to revision—and there certainly isn’t a second edition hit- most difficult parts of Christianity? It certainly wouldn’t ting the shelves any time soon. Yet in recent years, people be easy, and there is a substantial chance that it would all have tried to do exactly that, tapering the Bible into their fail to make sense. You might question—and perhaps own personal editions. The latest tailors on the scene have lose—your faith. turned the timeless Creation classic into a fresh new piece Even so, isn’t it better to run the risk of becoming an called intelligent design—a sensational style so successful atheist or an agnostic rather than settle for a complacent that it just might warrant a second edition of the Bible. religious existence, sustained by someone else’s low-caloOf course, no one is actually proposing a new edition, rie version of what, one would hope, should be your own but they certainly should. The changes which the ID the- personal beliefs? Of course, that is a question only you ory proposes contradict the theory ofcreation to such an can answer. extent that one side will have to concede Emin Hadziomanovic is a Trinity senior. His column runs According to ID, creation and evolution occurred together. They’ve found the solution to the problem that every other Tuesday. .

,

.

.

.

Our unknown neighbors

It

was only 11 in the morning, but the sun was already scorching. I wanted to wipe the sweat off my face and swat the bugs off of me, but my hands were sticky from touching the tobacco leaves. I knew the nicotine would make me itchy and nauseated if I touched my face. We were only halfway through one row of tobacco plants, and the field seemed to stretch forever. I struck up HESS a conversation in Spanish with my fellow workers, who lori hall seemed in remarkably good spirits guest column considering they would be working until seven that night. I would return from the field to my air-conditioned apartment, but the other eight workers would return to a small, hot trailer on their grower’s property. It was my first day off this summer during my internship with Student Action with Farmworkers and I decided to work in the fields alongside some farmworkers I had met to get a better idea of what their life is like.

I was a health outreach intern with Carolina Family Health Centers in Wilson, N.C., and there were 29 other SAF interns doing outreach in health, legal aid, organizing and education in towns in North and South Carolina. One of my favorite things about the internship was that most of the other interns came from farmworker families, most of them originally from Mexico.

During our orientation in June, my fellow students shared their stories: Juan crossed the border at age three and was so scared that he bit his mom’s arm hard enough to give her a permanent scar; Alicia gew up in a single room with her 10 brothers and sisters with no refrigerator, air conditioning or heat; Walter’s mom woke up at four every morning to prepare breakfast and lunch before heading out to work in the fields. Almost all of the interns from farmworker families expressed a desire to buy a car or house for their parents as soon as they could earn enough money. My friends’ deep gratefulness for their college education and their passion for giving back to the farmworker community humbled and inspired me.

Before this summer I was largely unaware of the 400,000 migrant farmworkers in North Carolina who pick the cucumbers, sweet potatoes, apples and bell peppers we all eat. The workers live in small trailers or concrete buildings with group showers and unsanitary toilets. Their bosses, or “crewleaders,” usually drive them to Wal-Mart on Sundays to buy groceries, which the workers often have no place to store because growers are only required to provide one refrigerator per 27 workers. Growers are not required to provide mattresses for workers, and the regulations concerning numbers of toilets and showers are less stringent than they are for North Carolina jails. The worst part is that even the minimal regulations that exist are impossible to enforce with only four state inspectors covering thousands of camps.

Sometimes at Duke it is easy to forget that our campus is not the real world. We often act as though it is the norm to be well-dressed, well-educated and high-achieving. We act as if people who don’t fit the mold should just try harder. The people I worked with in Wilson this summer were some of the most caring, sincere and humble people I have ever met, and it has been somewhat of an adjustment coming back into Duke culture where the goal is always to keep moving and get ahead.

The SAF internship had a greater impact on me than I ever imagined it would.

I encourage you to join the boycott of all Gallo wines (which are popular among college students since they’re cheap) because Gallo grape-pickers are underpaid and receive no health benefits. And even more, I encourage you just to remember the farmworkers—we eat their produce every day and drive past their camps on North Carolina’s highways, and maybe someday we will start treating them with the respect they deserve.

Lori Hall is

a

Trinity senior.

16ITUESDAY, AUGUST 30,

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state

North Caroliina raises the cap on alcohol )otency in beer

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Duke's study of a blood substitute troubles some medical ethicists

Sleek new football uniforms us her in hopes for the season

The Chronicle?.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2005

ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR, ISSUE 4

DAILY XT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Tailgate Hurricane Katrina devastates Gulf Coast may end Students fear for families, homes at kickoff by

by

Steve Veres

“I haven’t heard anything from my family since 9 a.m.

[Monday],” said Biloxi, Miss., native and third-year Divinity School student Theresa Thames, sobbing over the

THE CHRONICLE

Regulations governing tailgating will be tightened for the upcoming football season, Duke Student Government President

Jesse Longoria, a senior, confirmed late Tuesday.

After meeting with officials from the Office of Student Affairs, Longoria said he was “very confident” that the only option being considered by administrators is to end tailgating at the start of each game.

Other regulations for the event should remain the same as those used last year, Longoria added.

Although he noted that all details have not been ironed out, Longoria said the administration should confirm the new policy within the week.

“The situation I described... will very likely be the situation that will occur this fall,” Longoria said. “Tailgating will end when the football game begins because you are out there to support the football team while enjoying the social outlet.”

Longoria said it has not been fully decided how the administration plans to end an event usually marked by drunken revelry and outlandish costumes.

“The policy will be more student-driven, with the support of

Tiffany Webber THE CHRONICLE

phone.

KHAMPHA BOUAPHANH/KRT

HurricaneKatrina left muchof the GulfCoast, including New Orleans, underwater. Approximately 100 people are feared dead. by

Brett Martel

Orleans appeared

to

have es-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

caped widespread destruction

NEW ORLEANS Rescuers along the hurricane-ravaged Gulf Coast pushed aside the dead to reach the living Tuesday in a race against time and rising waters, while New Orleans sank and into crisis deeper Louisiana’s governor ordered storm refugees out of this drowning city.

Two levees broke and sent water coursing into the streets of the Big Easy a full day after New

from Hurricane Katrina. An estimated 80 percent of the belowsea-level city was under water, up to 20 feet deep in places, with miles and miles of homes

swamped.

“The situation is untenable,” Gov. Kathleen Blanco said. “It’s just heartbreaking.”

One Mississippi county alone had a death toll of at least 100, and officials are “very, very worried that this is going to go a lot

higher,” said Joe Spraggins, civil

defense director for Harrison

County, home to Biloxi and Gulfport.

Thirty of the victims in the county were from a beachfront apartment building that collapsed under a 25-foot wall of water as Katrina slammed the Gulf Coast with 145-mph winds.

Louisiana officials said many were feared dead there, too, making Katrina one of the most

Thames is one of a few dozen Duke students and community members currently unable to communicate with loved ones who have been directly affected by the wrath of Hurricane Katrina.

The storm, which gained momentum off the Gulf Coast over the weekend, hit the Louisiana shore Monday morning with 140-mph winds and torrential rains. Katrina caused flash flooding in the areas that lay in her path, forced the evacuation of tens of thousands and left 1.7 million people without power.

The death toll is currently 68 and is expected to rise.

“When I talked to my family they said the water was three steps from coming into the house,” said Thames, whose home in Biloxi is about half a mile from the Gulf beachfront. “Electricity went out at eight in the morning.”

SEE KATRINA ON PAGE 10

SEE HURRICANE ON PAGE 7

SEE TAILGATE ON PAGE 8

Writing on the wall: freshmen ‘friend’ early on fhcebook Mingyang Liu THE CHRONICLE

by

It’s a yearbook, party invitation and club roster for the new millennium.

With more than 10,000 Duke students registered, facebook.com has become part of the college social network—and more Blue Devils are signing up everyday.

When freshmen arrived on East Campus last week, 1,608 of them had already joined the online community—92 percent of the entire class. Some students had already stacked up hundreds of “facebook friends” and dozens of groups on their profiles.

“It’s a little out of control with people on so many groups,” freshman ColterVan Domelen said. “For certain people it’s a good resource. But for me, I’m more for VARUN LELLA/THE

Freshman

CHRONICLE

Bryan Stem (above) used facebook.com to publicize a toga party before the semester began.

SEE FACEBOOK ON PAGE 9

There are

3.7 million users of

facebook.com from

832 schools, and

the site gains 16,000 new users per day.

Duke on facebook.com: 10,852 profiles 1,280 Class of 2005 p 1,453 Class of 2006 1,513 Class of 2007 1,617 Class of 2008 1,608 Class of 2009 •

•

•

•

•

.91.6

average no. of friends per user

.15

Duke's rank as a 'social school'

[WEDNESDAY,

AUGUST 31,2005

THE CHRONICL ,E

worIdandnati on

N.C. Senate votes in favor of lottery Gary Robertson THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

by

RALEIGH North Carolina is set to become the final state on the East Coast to start a lottery after the lieutenant governor broke a Senate tie Tuesday, voting to create a game supporters have sought for more than 20 years.

Lt. Gov. Beverly Perdue, the Senate’s presiding officer, sided with most of her Democratic colleagues when she broke the 24-24 tie.

“I did what I thought was right,” Perdue said.

Gov. Mike Easley is expected to sign the legislation creating the lottery, a

cause he has championed since his election in 2001.

Polls have shown that most state residents want a lottery, but last week the game appeared to have once again died in the Legislature. The Senate left Raleigh unable to persuade one of the five Democrats and all 21 Republicans who opposed the lottery for weeks to switch sides. Senate leader Marc Basnight promised the chamber was done for the year and would not return.

But Basnight, a Democrat from coastal Dare County, changed his mind Friday.

And with two Republican senators absent Tuesday, Democrats had the votes—with

Perdue’s help—to push through the lottery legislation.

An April vote in the House was nearly as close, with the lottery passing by just two votes. The legislation will funnel an estimated $4OO million from the lottery annually to public school construction, college scholarships and Easley’s class-size reduction and preschool programs.

The news raised the spirits of North Carolina residents who travel to surrounding states to play the lottery. Up to 10 percent of lottery revenues in Virginia come from players from the Tar Heel State. The amount is higher in South Carolina, which started its game in 2002.

U.N. announces assassination suspects by

Sam Ghattas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT The United Nations named four pro-Syrian generals and a former legislator as suspects Tuesday in the February assassinadon of former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri. This was the first major break in a crime that transformed Lebanon.

U.N. investigators interrogated the men at a hilltop hotel overlooking Beirut after searching the generals’ homes.

The Lebanese government, acting at the request of the U.N., detained three of the suspects; a fourth surrendered for questioning and a fifth returned from

Syria, promising to cooperate.

The moves against such once-powerful generals and politicians—who had readily executed Syrian policy in Lebanon—would have been unthinkable a few months ago when the country and its government were still under Syrian control.

But Syria’s troop withdrawal in April has turned the country’s power structure on its head.

After Hariri’s assassination, Damascus ended its nearly three-decade domination of the country under intense domestic and international pressure.

New parliamentary elections swept

anti-Syrian politicians into government.

Tuesday’s startling developments, however, still could produce serious political fallout in the country, particularly by targeting the commander of the Presidential Guards Brigade, Brig. Gen. Mustafa Ham dan, who provides security for and is an associate of pro-Syrian President Emile Lahoud, a bitter political foe of Hariri. Hamdan voluntarily appeared for questioning.

Lahoud said the summonses were not praised Hamdan as “one of the best officers in the Lebanese army.”

Besides Hamdan, the generals swept up arrests and

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News briefs from wire reports

my barbaric yawp over the . world." —Walt Whitm

Share your space, but live on your own.

Beddii

All furnishings pictured are from Wal-Mart.

Get everything for your dorm room at Walmart.com and still afford tuition.

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the chronicle

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2005

Advising links profs to dorms

Stripped

WOJCEECHOWSKA

BY IZA THE CHRONICLE

Workers began theprocess of tearing down the Bryan Center walkway Tuesday,cutting down trees and removing fencing from Union Dr. The walkway is being removed as an initial step in the construction of theWest Campus student plaza, which is slated for completion in Fail 2006.

N.C. increases alcohol cap to 15 percent Adam Eaglin THE CHRONICLE

by

Discriminating North Carolina drinkers will soon have a more diverse array ofbeverage choices at their disposal.

The state Senate voted Aug. 3 to increase the limit on alcohol content for beer and other malt beverages sold in the state from six to 15 percent—an increase that allows for the sale ofbeers up to four times stronger than some currendy popular brands. Beers such as Budweiser and Miller, for instance, have an alcohol content ofaround 4.6 percent.

Gov. Mike Easley signed House Bill 392 into law Aug. 13—joining North Carolina with 44 other states that no longer have a six percent alcohol cap.

The change is the culmination of the “Pop the Cap” campaign that began two years ago to help push the bill through the General Assembly.

“It’s an inane law that’s a holdover from prohibition,” Sean Wilson, president and co-founder of the campaign, said of the old potency cap. “It limits a third of the world’s beer styles. Some people are into great food, some people are into great wine and there are some residents ofNorth Carolina that are also into really great specialty beer.”

Prior to its passage, there was only modest opposition to the bill, due in part to the fact that some alcohol safety awareness organizations, such as Mothers Against Drunk Driving, took an officially

neutral stance on altering the cap Wilson noted that there is no statistical evidence that suggests the new law will pose a higher risk of underage drinking or drunk driving.

“The data shows that states without a six percent cap have the same rate of drunk driving as those who do,” said Wilson, who graduated from the Fuqua School of Business and Terry Sanford Institute ofPublic Policy in 2000.

Leanora Minai, senior public relations specialist forDuke University Police Department, did not express concern that the higher cap would increase underage drinking, noting that there are already hard

Bell Tower Dormitory may be the most talked-about addition to the University, but it is not the only change on East Campus this semester. The Pre-Major Advising Center has revamped its system of advisors for freshmen and now focuses on incorporating advising with residential life.

Under the new system, which was developed within the Trinity College ofArts and Sciences, each of the 14freshman residence halls is paired with a cluster of advisors who are experts in their academic fields. Larger dorms, such as Randolph and Blackwell, have between 11 and 13 advisors while smaller residence halls average seven. Aycock and Epworth dormitories share a group ofadvisors.

Though the concept of pairing a student with a single, primary advisor still exists under the reformed program, students are encouraged to meet with and get to know all the advisors in their cluster—a system administrators hope will promote student access to academic variety.

“We tried as best we could to include as much diversity in all of the advising groups,” said Michele Rasmussen, director of PMAC and assistant dean of Trinity College. ‘You shouldn’trely on one person for everything, and bybeing part of an advising group, [students] can feel more confident about talking to other advisors.”

PMAC also opened the year with two new assistant deans: Lynn White and Diane McKay. The assistant deans, together with PMAC Assistant Directors Donna Kostyu and Milton Blackmon, each support one of the four neighborhoods—groups of approximately four dorms that share a residence coordinator.

They also aid the clusters of advisors and help brainstorm ideas for program-

SEE ALCOHOL ON PAGE 10

SEE PMAC ON PAGE 8

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THE CHRONICLE

4 I WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2005

healths science iimvMiimimi N.C. residents asked to save fuel Residents of one western North Carolina county were asked to conserve fuel and government agencies were told to limit nonessentiai travel because of the possible effect of Hurricane Katrina on fuel and natural gas supplies.

U.S. closes first mad cow case The government finished its investigation into the nation's first domestic case of mad cow disease Tuesday, saying it could not pin down how a Texas cow was infected with the brain-wasting ailment.

Officials continue to believe the 12-year-old Brahma cross cow ate contaminated feed before the United States banned ground-up cattle remains in cattle feed.

GlaxoSmithKline will cut jobs Drug-maker GlaxoSmithKline P.L.C. will eliminate about 150 jobs and outsource much of its computer-server operations to Dallasbased Affiliated Computer Services Inc., the companies said Monday.

Under the five-year, $100.5 million contract, the Dallas firm will manage GlaxoSmithKline's 5,000 internal servers and oversee data centers in two U.S. locations and two British locations.

Clinics fall short, study finds

A RAND study, which will be releasedTuesday, describes a wide variety of response times and medical advice given its researchers, who posed as doctors in telephone calls to clinics across the country in a test that stretched over nine months. Researchers posed as doctors in calls to clinics across the country. The clinics responded to 91 percent of all calls within 30 minutes, the report noted.

Some clinics failed to return calls for days, while others offered troubling medical guidance.

Researchers debate ethics of blood study by

Victoria Weston THE CHRONICLE

After more than a year of delays, Duke University Hospital has joined several other trauma centers nationwide in testing PolyHeme, the first blood substitute to reach the clinical trial stage.

But people could end up as subjects in the PolyHeme study of the without their knowledge.

The substitute has shown promise in lab settings and could potendally be more effective than the saline and electrolyte solution typically used in ambulances.

Due to its ability to transport oxygen —a characteristic of blood—PolyHeme may minimize the risk of multiple organ failure, a common cause of death in trauma patients. It also has a shelf life of about year; blood only lasts for up to 42 days and is universally compatible.

For PolyHeme to become standard across the nation, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration requires clinical testing to determine its safety and effectiveness—a process that began this summer after researchers obtained state and federal approval. In the testing, trauma victims being transported via Durham Emergency Medical Services can receive PolyHeme while in transit and during the first 12 hours spent at Duke Hospital. Survival rates will be compared to patients who receive a standard treatment.

But several ethicists and medical professionals in the research community are expressing objections to the testing, noting that the study targets critically in-

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

In the official testing of PolyHeme, patients can receive the blood substitute without giving consent, which upsets manyethicists.

jured patients who are often un-

Hospital Sept. 1, said appropriate

able to give consent.

“Each of us as human beings has certain rights; informed consent is a critical part ofrespecting a person’s autonomy and allowing them to make their own decisions about what they get involved in,” said Dan Nelson, director of the office of human research oversight and ethics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Despite criticisms, Dr. Philip Rosoff, who will become the new director ofclinical ethics at Duke

measures have been taken to protect patients.

“There are many safeguards that have been put in place over the last six or seven years to judiciously and ethically perform this research,” he said.

To address concerns about the study, public informational meetings were held for Durham community members before the trial began. Although poorly attended, the response by community members was generally positive.

Those who do not wish to partici-

pate in the study can still obtain an “opt out” bracelet from Duke.

“I’m quite comfortable as a resident of Durham county that this is ethical research,” Rosoff said. “I say that as a resident of Durham county who could get into a car accident on my way home tonight. I could potentially need this—l’m not wearing one of those [opt-out] wristbands.”

Federal law mandates that all research participants must give informed consent, with a narrow SEE POLYHEME ON PAGE 9

THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31,

20051 5

6

[WEDNESDAY, AUGUST

THE CHRONICLE

31,2005

Duke engineer aids tsunami victims DUHS gets by

top'wired' distinction

Jasten McGowan THE CHRONICLE

Senior Jean Foster knew she wanted to get her hands dirty this summer. The idea of spending the summer abroad or working to progress her career seemed mundane to her.

What did excite Foster, however, was chance to help vicvJwt/£ the tims of the tsunami that gq killed more than 150,000 individuals and devastated enure countries in December of 2004.

Foster, a civil and environmental engineer and Chinese double major, and a group of other Pratt School of Engineering students, affiliated with the group Engineers Without Borders-USA, worked in Sumatra, Banda Aceh and other villages in Indonesia for three weeks in August.

“There is so much to be done; it is going to take forever,” she said of the area.

Engineers Without Borders is a nongovernmental organization, mostly composed of engineers who work with disadvantaged communities to restore or implement measures for economic and structural support.

Foster and her crew spent the better part of their summers planning the trip. Their main goal was to offset damage caused by both the tsunami and an earthquake that followed in Sumatra March 2005.

The group spent much of its time studying tools that were cheaply available in Indonesia that could help in the effort

by

THE CHRONICLE

\

to restructure

villages.

“The people’s entire livelihood depends on fish and shrimp hatcheries,” Foster said of the villagers in Banda Aceh, Indonesia, where a thirty-foot wave

Jas ten McGowan

PHOTO

COURTESY OF JEAN FOSTER

Senior Jean Foster traveled to tsunami-devastated Southeast Asia with Engineers without Borders.

reportedly washed away the village, its fish hatcheries and everything else in its path.

This disaster displaced an estimated 600,000 residents of Indonesia.

A subsequent earthquake in March 2005 rocked the Sumatran fault, worsening already unstable conditions.

Foster’s typical day started off by waking on a tarp or wooden bench at the crack of sunrise.

“I felt guilty if I woke up after six a.m, because the villagers were always ready,” she said.

“They basically had all the work and dedication they needed,” Foster said of the eager villagers. “They just needed resources and supplies to control the effects of flooding and protect their livelihoods.”

Foster said she helped the villagers evaluate the different options available.

For instance, in one village residents had proposed to build 500 “rock boxes” to prevent erosion.

Foster’s crew, however, estimated that SEE ENGINEER ON PAGE 8

A patient arrives in the emergency room unconscious. As a team of doctors and nurses surround the patient, a resident or doctor pulls out his palm pilot to look up the patient’s latest blood-test results and recent medical history, saving timeand ensuring accuracy.

Thanks to such applications of information technology, Duke University Hospital System has landed a spot on Hospitals and Health Networks magazine’s list of the 100 “most wired” hospitals of 2005.

The annual study, which incorporates information from 1,255 institutions, rates hospitals in five areas: customer service, quality, public health and safety, business processes and workforce issues.

Researchers say this ranking may be indicative of larger safety practices in the hospital. According to an analysis published this year, heightened use of technology in hospitals decreases mortality rate by an average of 7.2 percent.

In the most “wired” hospitals, the Hospitals and Health Networks study found a stronger correlation between the amount of medication ordered and that delivered to the patient.

“The rapid recognition of potential problems [as a result of technological adSEE DUHS ON PAGE 10

THE CHRONICLE

HURRICANE

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31,

from page 1

After losing contact with her family in the wake of the storm, Thames is struggling with her emotions as she awaits news from home.

“This morning I got in the shower and lost it because it’s the whole idea that I can take a shower and the weather here is fine,” she said. “There’s nothing in my power I know I can do.”

Senior Tommy Haskins, who was enjoying some time in the mountains before the fall semester began, said he received a phone call which quickly brought him down from his relaxed state of mind. “[My mother] goes, T want you to know the storm is going to hit, but we have gas and food—your sister and I should be okay.’ I didn’t even know the storm was going to hit us,” he said.

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mni

me

DUKE UNIVERSITY

Haskins, who is from Madison, Miss.— four hours from the Gulf shore—said Katrina’s winds were so strong they picked up and threw billboards.

A friend called him from the streets ofhis hometown while surveying the scene. “He told me, ‘lt’s like [the movie] Twister.' He kept expecting a cow to fly across the road.”

Though there was a mandatory evacuation for many people residing in areas directly affected by Katrina, many people decided to stay and weather the storm.

Sophomore Andrew Waterman, whose immediate family evacuated its Bay St. Louis, La. home and went to Memphis, Tenn., said he still has some extendedfamily in the area.

Waterman said that before Katrina hit, he had tentative plans to return home for fall break; now those plans are definite. He intends to survey the damage in his town and determine what he can do to help.

“My friends sympathize with me, but I

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don’t think they understand how it feels have no certainty of what happened to the area where you grew up and lived,” he said.

New Orleans native Blake Stanfill, a senior, finds comfort in the fact that he knows his family—which evacuated the city—is safe, even though his home will likely be left in mins once the waters recede. Stanfill’s house lies near Lake Ponchartrain, the levee of which suffered a 200-foot breach during the storm.

“Material things are material things and can be replaced—but life can’t,” he said.

Although Duke has yet to organize formal relief efforts for the region affected by the storm, several plans may materialize in the coming weeks.

“Everyone is really still in the planning stages—the government and military are really the ones calling the shots,” Community Service Director Elaine Madison said. to

20051 7

Duke’s Red Cross club is “taking the lead in putting together hurricane assistance projects” on campus, Madison added.

“Our primary focus will be monetary,” Duke Red Cross Emergency Services representative and sophomore Amav Mehta wrote in an e-mail.

Mehta also said the organization will likely set up collection bins in residence halls and other key posts around campus for toiletries, pillows, sheets and clothes for hurricane victims.

Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs, sent an e-mail to the student body Tuesday night expressing concern for and offering assistance to those affected by the storm.

He also noted that he has contacted officials at Tulane University in New Orleans and is “hoping to offer assistance to students who will need housing for the next few weeks (maybe months).”

THE CHRONICLE

8 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31,2005

PMAC

from page 3

ming, which is one of the goals of the new system. Administrators project that programming will allow advising to transcend the academic realm and let student-advisor relationships blossom.

“Everybody will have their own strengths, and we’ll try to develop programming around those strengths,” White said.

Through programming, the groups of advisors will spend recreational time with their students in the dorms and in their neighborhoods. Events may include informal get-togethers, outings or group dinners at the Marketplace.

All new advising programming will be funded by PMAC. “The feedback so far from advisors has been really positive,” Rasmussen said.

“They like the idea [that] they’ve been attached to a dorm and they can help contribute to the identity of the dorm.”

Students living in a particular neighborhood may also utilize the services of advisors in the neighborhood’s other dorms, if, for example, they need a question answered in a specific field.

As opposed to each dorm's faculty-inresidence, who also serves as an advisor,

ENGINEER from page 6 plan to cost about $50,000—too much for a community where children are malnourished and resources are scarce.

The Duke students will follow up with the communities using the research they compiled during their trip.

In all, Foster and the chapter spent only about $25,000, which was funded by a grant.

the cluster of advisors do not live in the dorms. They may, however, hold meetings in commons rooms or designated meeting areas when necessary.

“I have faith in the people that are running the place, and I have an open mind about what they’re doing,” said Marcy Tide, adjunct assistant professor of history and a pre-major advisor.

The new advising program also fits with the goals of Eddie Hull, director of Residence Life and Housing Services, another entity active in the reconfiguration of advising. Hull said he hopes for the formation of a residential program around the academic mission of the University.

“I have an overriding commitment to having a residence hall be more than a place to sleep, party and keep stuff,” he told The Chronicle this summer.

The new advising system is also not isolated to dorms on East, as the programming push extends beyond freshmen.

Within the first few weeks of classes, sophomores who have not yet declared a major will have the opportunity to eat a catered dinner with their pre-major advisor in the Great Hall.

“It’s yet another new thing to help bolster the idea of an advising community,” Rasmussen said.

Even though Foster and crew helped improve hundreds oflives over the course of the program, it was the relationships she formed with the villagers that touched her life the most.

“Even more precious than the the chance to implement skills in the field were the stories I heard,” Foster said. “It was truly inspiring to hear the tales of these people behind the optimistic smiles on their faces.”

A usually raucous event that accompanies home football games,tailgate is a favorite activity of many students.

TAILGATE from page 1 different administrative and security personnel if needed,” Longoria said. “Hopefully, there will be a general understanding that students need to respect any new policies in order to hold on to any shred of tailgating.”

The potential policy change would limit the “spontaneous event” to four hours, Longoria explained. The Blue Zone parking lot officially opens to tailgaters four hours before kickoff.

Rumors about the future of tailgate have been widespread since former DSG President Pasha Majdi and former Interfraternity Council President Will Connolly, both Trinity ’O5, warned students in advance of the Oct. 2, 2004 tailgate for the Homecoming game against The Citadel that students should clean up their act or risk administrative intervention.

“We want students to take action so the administration doesn’t get involved,” Connolly said at the time.

After weeks of relatively calm events, at least two students were sent to the hospital

following a fight, and one student was arrested for possession ofcocaine at the Nov. 20, 2004 game against the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, which was the last tailgate of the year. The incidents occurred after the game had started.

After the event, Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta hinted at future changes

to

tailgating.

“If it’s done right, [tailgating is] terrific, and if it’s done wrong, it’s terrible,” Moneta told The Chronicle Nov. 21, 2004. “The goal to is find away to get it done right.”

Rumors about the future of tailgating flared up again this week after Athletic Director Joe Alieva suggested Monday during a barbeque for athletes that there would be significant changes to the event this year.

Longoria said tailgating was almost cancelled outright after the events oflast year.

“As far as I understand, the existence of tailgating was very, very tenuous,” he said Tuesday night “I consider it a victory in the feet that tailgating will occur. It may be slightly altered, but tailgating has not ended.”

The first tailgate of the 2005 season will occur Sept. 10, when the football team will face Virginia Tech.

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THE CHRONICLE

FACEBOOK

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31,

from page 1

face-toface meetings.”

Freshman Allison Scott admitted that over the summer, she checked the facebook as often as she checked her e-mail.

“It made us a lot more secure before coming to college,” she said of the Class of 2009. “Having a lot of friends before coming to school makes you a lot more confident once you get here.”

Scott arrived at Duke with close to 400 virtual friends “But once I got here, it was just too hard and too awkward to walk up to people and say, ‘I know you from the facebook,’” she said, adding that she has already started filtering out some of the students that she has not met, bringing her number offriends down to 228.

“Since I got here, people that I’ve met at parties and stuff have friended me, and I think that’s how it should be,” she said.

Since the launch of facebook.com, the site has grown to accommodate 3.7 million users in 832 colleges and universities around the world. Over the entire site, the average facebook user has roughly 50 friends at his or her own school.

At Duke, however, the average number of facebook friends is 91.6, ranking the University as the 15th most social school on facebook.com.

“It shows that people are continuing to use the site to mirror their real social world,” said Chris Hughes, spokesperson for facebook.com.

Nonetheless, across campus—and on the virtual campus of facebook.com—animosity against the freshman class’s heavy use of the website has become apparent among some returning upperclassmen.

Over the summer, freshman Bryan Stem and several of his friends from high school decided to plan toga parties at their respective colleges and publicize them through the facebook. Because the other schools did not have orientation weeks, the freshmen toga parties elsewhere—at schools like Florida State University—were successful, Stem said.

At Duke, however, Stem and his “Duke University Toga Party Association” facebook groupwere met with a far different response.

“I really don’t know at what point, or how, it blew up,” he said.

Between his profiles on the Office of Undergraduate Admissions website and facebook.com, news of the toga party became widespread among the freshman class—and the rest ofDuke.

“The freshmen got a misconception of the party,” Stem said. “They thought it was going to be a big keggertype of party. The upperclassmen got that idea too, and that’s when the hate groups started.”

Indeed, a search on the facebook site yields at least four groups condemning the abuse of facebook.com by the Class of 2009. And junior Janice Wilson started a group in response to Stem’s.

“We just thought that they were getting the wrong idea about what they wanted to get out of college or what it was really going to be like,” she said of the freshmen in the group.

However, many group members have since apologized to Stem, claiming that they directed their negative comments to him simply out of boredom rather than real hostility.

“I think the way we think about it, there’s a pretty significant difference between short-term and long-term use for the facebook,” Hughes said.

Hughes, a senior at Harvard, described long-term use as both a reference tool and away to stay connected with acquaintances and friends.

“But in the short term, it will help the freshmen form connections with their peers,” he added.

Hughes noted that this year, incoming freshmen at many universities eagerly jumped on the facebook bandwagon. Behind the scenes at the website, however, he said the facebook team is not concerned about increasing obsessions with the website.

“We see from experience that networks worked out their own problems,” he said, “[facebook.com] does work as a social community so we don’t worry too much about things getting out of hand or inappropriate material.”

Some students, however, said users should keep in mind that friends online are not necessarily friends on the quad, and groups are not necessarily tangible social units.

“I think the facebook is an amazing tool you can really use it to connect to other people,” Stem said. “But it’s very misleading. Everyone who uses it should take it with a grain of salt. It’s not reality.”

POLYHEME from page 4 set of exceptions for studies in emergency medicine—a field that until a few years ago had been unable to advance as much as other areas of medicine because of such rules, Nelson said.

Allowing for a “waiver of consent” in certain situations has since allowed research studies to take place that previously would not have been possible.

“At the root of this, you have the inherent tension between a situation where we all want to respect the rights and welfare of the public, but at the same time you have a potentially beneficial medical intervention that we really won’t know the benefits of until you can test it in a controlledresearch environment,” Nelson said. “There’s a narrow window of opportunity where an intervention like this could be tried. So that sets up this difficult circumstance.”

Initially, the FDA, Durham County administrators and the Institutional Review Board of Duke University Medical Center approved the study. EMS workers began

2005 9

training, but the North Carolina Attorney General’s office hit the brakes on the study because state law differed from federal law and contained no exceptions to the rule of consent.

The discrepancy between federal and state law was ultimately resolved in March 2005, when a state medical board agreed to permit a waiver of consent for emergency medicine studies under certain conditions. The temporary rule, which is iii the process of being approved permanently, requires studies to comply with FDA rules and notify the North Carolina medical care commission about the research, among other stipulations.

JeffHorton, chiefof licensure and certification under the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, said he is satisfied with the legal changes.

“If you look at the FDA criteria that Duke had to meet just to do the PolyHeme study, it’s pretty stringent,” he said. “I believe that if you have some kind of treatment that could yield lifesaving treatment down the road, it seems it would be valid to explore that as long as safeguards are instituted.”

10IWEDNESDAY, AUGUST

THE CHRONICLE

31.2005

DUHS from page 6 vances] can significantly improve the course of care and speed of a patient’s recovery,” said Associate Chief Information Officer Rafael Rodriguez.

Since the deployment of wireless internet access in 1996, DUHS facilities have implemented various technology-related initiatives. Last year, all first-year medical residents received personalized digital assistants, which are now used to access patient lists, laboratory results, patient alerts, e-mail and schedule changes.

Other relatively new efforts DUHS administrators are applying include increased use of graphs and other medi-

KATRINA

from page 1

punishing storms to hit the United States

HOLLY CORNELL/THE CHRONICLE

With the higher alcoholcap, pubs and bars will be able to serve a variety of stronger beers.

POTENCY from page 3 liquors available

to students that have alcohol contents much higher than 15 percent.

Minai did caution students, however, to be more aware of alcohol content when drinking.

“The message we’d like to get across is we would urge students to be aware of the labels,” she said. “If they go to a party, people might want to pay particular attention to the type of beer—and to drink responsibly. Certain beers are going to be more potent.”

Kammie Michael, spokesperson for the Durham Police Department, expressed

similar sentiments “We hope that people will realize that their tolerance levels may be affected by an increase in alcohol content,” she wrote in an e-mail Michael also noted that all beer with alcohol—regardless of its content —is illegal for underage consumption.

“Underage drinking is against the law so people under 21 should not be drinking any beers,” Michael wrote.

With the cap increase approved, several local pubs and breweries, such as the James Joyce Irish Pub and Tyler’s Restaurant and Taproom, are planning to add at least some stronger beers to their offerings.

V*

in decades.

New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin said hundreds if not thousands of people may still be stuck on roofs and in attics, so rescue boats were bypassing the dead.

“We’re not even dealing with dead bodies,” Nagin said. “They’re just pushing them on the side.”

The flooding in New Orleans grew worse by the minute, prompting the evacuation ofhotels and hospitals and an audacious plan to drop huge sandbags from helicopters to close up one of the breached levees. At the same time, looting broke out in some neighborhoods, the sweltering city of 480,000 had no

ums to communicate more effectively with patients.

“Beyond the specific data points, we also provide graphical displays to show trends, something that had to be done mentally or by hand before,” Rodriguez said.

Widespread use of laptop computers has become nearly as popular as PDAs among physicians, both young and old.

“As we deploy new applications, we expose them using seminars and other informatics for continuing medical education among all employees,” Rodriguez said. “Certainly, the future of medicine at DUHS hospitals will emphasize more than ever that medicine is a continuous learning experience in many ways.”

drinkable water, and the electricity could be out for weeks.

With water rising perilously inside the Superdome, Blanco said the tens of thousands of refugees now huddled there and in other shelters in New Orleans would have to be evacuated.

She asked residents to spend Wednesday in prayer. “That would be the best thing—to calm our spirits and thank our Lord that we are survivors,” she said.

“Slowly, gradually, we will recover; we will survive; we will rebuild.”

All day long, rescuers in boats and helicopters pulled out shell-shocked and bedraggled floodrefugees from rooftops and attics. The Coast Guard said it has rescued 1,200 people by boat and air, some placed shivering and wet into helicopter baskets.

chronicle training session tonight above the marketplace at 6:30 p.m.

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Intellectual history of Zionism in the context of the Eastern Europe and the Haskala, the incubation of Zionist institutions (e.g., the Histadrut) in Mandatory Palestine, the creation of Israeli political institutions after 1948, and the

•

•

•

•

79.01 Black, White & Shades of Gray 79.02 Dark Realities: Suicide Culture in America 79.03 Dating and Mating at Duke 79.04 Open-Source Design, Methodology and Philosophy 79.05 Racial Identity: At Duke and Beyond 79.06 Service Learning: Expanding Your Education Beyond the Classroom 79.07 The Physician Activist

intensification of party rivalry

in the context of demographic and cultural changes after

1977.

Register online on ACES; look for HOUSECS. Course descriptions and syllabi available at www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/housecrs

august 31 r 2005 SEEING DOUBLE BETH BOZMAN HAS TOP-NOTCH OBAUES AT HER EXPENSE PAGE 14

GLIPPEBS SIGN EWIHB Daniel Ewing, who was chosen by the L.A. Clippers in the second round of the NBA Draft, signed with the team Tuesday.

MEN'S BASKETBALL

Duhon aids devastated Slidell Relief fund formed for

Blue Devils, Patrick in fine ’form August 16, 2005 will go down in Duke lore as the day the football program finally turned itself around.

Don’t feel bad if you missed what happened; pretty much everyone else did too.

Or at least, I should say, pretty much everyone missed the gravity of the situation.

On that fateful day, two things happened. First, Duke football unveiled new jerseys that ended a 12-year string of increasingly awful sartorial creations. Second, H-back Ben Patrick wore his new uniform number.

In 1992, the last year of the Golden Years of the Duke Football Uniform Design, the Blue Devils wore a simple style.

The home jerseys were blue with white numbers and two white stripes on each sleeve. The away jerseys were white with blue numbers and two blue stripes in the same place. The team wore white pants with two blue stripes and a white helmet with a blue stripe down the middle with the word “Duke” written in script on both sides.

When Steve Spurrier led the Blue Devils to their only ACC Championship since 1962, these jerseys were worn. When Dave Brown passed for 479 yards—still a Duke record—in a win over North Carolina in 1989, he was wearing one of these jerseys.

Unfortunately, 1993 was the beginning of a too-long stylistic slide. The sleeve stripes were inexplicably dropped in favor ofnumbers on the shoulder pads.

Just one year later, Sept. 3, 1994, became a dark day in the annals of Duke SEE UNIFORMS ON PAGE 16

hurricane-hit hometown by

As the wind and rain from Hurricane Katrina pounded the gulf coasts of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, many students watched on television as the rising water flooded houses and swept cars down streets that resembled rivers.

Former Duke point guard Chris Duhon, a native of Slidell, La. decided to do something about it.

The second-year Chicago Bulls guard formed the Chris Duhon Hurricane Relief Fund to deliver food, clothing and financial aid to his hometown and other affected areas. Fellow Duke alum Jay Williams, Charlotte Bobcats and former North Carolina Tar Heel Raymond Felton and the Houston Rockets’ Yin Baker immediately pledged their financial support, and NBA Players’ Association executive director Billy Hunter called Duhon to promise his help in encouraging other NBA players to donate to the fund.

The Bulls also vowed to provide storage for some of the donated supplies until they could be delivered to the devastated areas.

“I knew the hurricane was coming; the only question was how hard it was going to hit,” Duhon said. “I got feedback about what had happened, and I wanted to do something to help. I’ve always considered Slidell home.”

Duhon will coordinate the delivery of the food and clothing collected as soon as possible to help in the immediateaftermath of the disaster. Monetary contributions will go toward rebuilding the homes, schools and community buildings destroyed.

“Many towns are experiencing this devastation and have yet to determine what, if any, buildings will be saved,” Duhon said.

Chris Duhon created a relief fund for his hometown of Slidell,La. after HurricaneKatrina tore through it.

SEE DUHON ON PAGE

17

FOOTBALL

Changing times: Trio learns new positions by

Quarterback Mike Schneider (left) and H-back Ben Patrick show off the new 2005 uniforms.

Alex Fanaroff

THE CHRONICLE

Patrick Byrnes THE CHRONICLE

When the football team opens its season at East Carolina this Saturday, three upperclassmen may be having freshman jitters. Malcolm Ruff, Patrick Bailey and Demetrius Warrick all agreed to switch their positions in the off-season, and the trio has been working during the preseason to adjust to their new roles.

The Blue Devils already suffer from inexperience—head coach Ted Roof said as many as 18 true freshmen might see playing time in the team’s opener Saturday—and these three major position changes may make Duke even less prepared in one of the best college foot-

ball conferences Ruff, a former running back in high school, is no longer a starting linebacker and will return to the offensive side of the ball as a fullback.

“I'm liking being back on the offensive end a whole lot,” the senior said. “Being a blocking back is especially good for me because if I do well, I get to see somebody else do well because of me.”

With Bill O’Brien coming to the Blue Devils as the new offensive coordinator, the entire offensive squad had to leam a new playbook. Ruff said that being in the same situation as the rest of his playing mates SEE CHANGES ON PAGE 17

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Malcolm Ruff has made the transition from linebacker to fullback during the off season.

THE CHRONICLE

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141WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31,2005

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Football

The Duke field hockey team has roared out of the gates this year with Caidin Williams at its helm.

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The sophomore goalie first anchored the team in a 7-0 win against Louisville to open the season. She then went on to shut out Michigan State S-0 in the final of the Champion’s tournament this past weekend in Louisville, Ky., tallying 14 saves over the two games. It is the first time the Blue Devils have started a season with consecutive shutouts since 1991. “[Williams] is not a freshman anymore,” head coach Beth Bozman said.

“Now she is carrying the team a little bit.

There’s a different sense of responsibility and with that comes confidence.”

Williams comes into this season having played in four contests last year, accumulating a 3-1 record and registering a shutout in each of those wins. An injury to last year’s starting goalie Christy Morgan has allowed Williams to shine.

After guiding her high school team to a 47-10-1 record and being honored as a two-time NFHCA All-American and threetime all-state player in New Hampshire, Williams became the top goalie recruit in the country, Bozman said.

“Actually it came down to Duke and UNC.” Williams said. “The reason I chose Duke was because of the academic reputation and because of [Bozman].”

Williams also has had the honor of

being named to both the Ul9 and U2l National Teams, and was an alternate on the U2O team in 2003. Her credentials speak for themselves, and given the opportunity she has shined in the spodight.

Both Bozman and Williams agree that her play has improved mosdy as a result of newfound confidence. Playing a year behind top-notch goalie Morgan has allowed the sophomore to learn instead of being thrown into a starting role without proper

experience.

“Caitlin has improved so much,” forward Katie Grant said. “She’s really just playing up to her potential this season.”

The team looked to be in some trouble this off-season after All-American defender Gracie Sorbello graduated and Morgan injured her back. But the team has rallied around Williams.

“I think Caitiin has done a great job back there,” Bozman said. “We’ve had to rebuild our defense a little bit. I think people thought we were going to have a weak defense, but we are actually really happy with where our defense is at now.”

With Morgan back in pads for the first time at Tuesday’s practice the Blue Devils are in a great situation of having two topnotch goalies.

Whether Williams or Morgan play in the goal, one thing is certain—the team will have a goalie it can depend on for the entire season.

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MEN'S BASKETBALL

U.S.OPEN

Connecticut PG pleads

Federer dominates at US Open

guilty

not by

Donna Tommelleo

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VERNON, Conn.

Connecticut point guard AJ. Price pleaded not guilty Tuesday to larceny charges stemming from the theft of laptop computers from an athletic dormitory.

Price, 19, and teammate Marcus Williams are accused of trying to sell four stolen laptops. Both have been suspended indefinitely from the basketball team.

Williams, a junior point guard, applied earlier this month for a special form ofprobation for first-time offenders. If he is accepted and successfully completes the program, his criminal record would be erased.

Price said nothing in court as his attorney, Michael Devlin, entered the not guilty plea on his behalf. He left the courthouse accompanied by his parents without talking to reporters.

Price has been charged with three counts of felony larceny and with lying to police, a misdemeanor. Williams, 19, faces four counts of third-degree larceny and up to five years in prison and $5,000 in fines.

Price is due back in court on Sept. 27.

Williams is due back in court Sept. 13. The laptops, worth about $ll,OOO, were stolen between June 9 and June 14.

Williams and Price had been expected to shore up the UConn backcourt, which has been hurt by off-court problems.

by Nancy Armour THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There was a time NEW YORK Roger Federer felt guilty about running his opponent off the court in quick, laughably easy matches.

He’s obviously gotten over it.

“I had the feeling the guy deserves it more than I do. That’s a horrible feeling to have inside. No, that feeling is definitely gone. That’s good,” Federer said after needing only 61 minutes to breeze through a 6-1, 6-1, 6-1 victory over Ivo Minar at the U.S. Open on Tuesday.

Federer has finally accepted what Andre Agassi has long known.

‘You don’t cheat anybody out of their experience, whatever it is,” Agassi said Monday night after his straight-set, 69minute rout ofanother Open newcomer, Romanian Razvan Sabau.

Federer has been untouchable the last two seasons, the best run since Pete Sampras reigned. He’s been No. 1 since Feb. 2, 2004, and has won four of the last seven Grand Slam titles, including his third straight Wimbledon crown this year. If he defends his tide here, he’d be the first man in the Open era to win both Wimbledon and the U.S. Open in consecutive years.

And from the looks of his match against Minar, he’s got a good shot. He was up 5-0 in the first set before Minar, a Czech making his Open debut, won his first game. He had 12 aces, clocking as high as 129 mph on the radar gun.

He had 34 winners to Minar’s 12, and had only 10 unforced errors.

Minar’s best hope came from the dark

Roger Federer easily won his match Tuesday at the U.S. Open, defeating Ivo Minar 6-1,6-1,6-1. clouds that thickened the sky during the match. Rain began falling before the second set, and the chair umpire came out twice to check the playing surface in the third set.

But even the weather was on Federer’s side, and the match continued without interruption. The victory was Federer’s 29th straight on hard court, and improved his overall record this year to 65-3.

“I really had the sense I was returning very well, hardly giving him any points

WANT

there, holding easy on my serve,” he said.

“The baseline, I didn’t have the feeling I was in any rush at all. That’s obviously a good feeling to have from the start of a tournament. That doesn’t happen very often going into Slams.

“I’ve always been looking for my rhythm early and today it was there straightaway,” he added. “That was good.

Good signs. Good feeling.”

SEE U.S. OPEN ON PAGE 20

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THE CHRONICLE

16IWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2005

FILE PHOTO,TOM MENDEL, DAN

RYAN/THE CHRONICLE

The Blue Devils have redesigned their uniforms several times over the past 15 years.The 1990 jerseys(left) were plain, the 2003 uniforms incorporated black pants and in 2004 the team wore new helmets.

UNIFORMS from page 11 Football. Not because the Blue Devils lost—they didn’t—but because that day the color black became part ofDuke’s football uniforms. The helmets were changed from white to blue, lost their stripe, and the color of the script “Duke” was changed to (gasp!), black.

From that day forth, the black only spread. In 1999, a black stripe was added to both the white and blue pants. In 2000, the jerseys, both home and away, gained black collars. In 2003, Duke’s Nike-designed blue home uniforms included impossibleto-see black numbers, black collars and vertical black panels under players’ armpits that crept up around toward the neck. And the piece de resistance? Horrendous black pants. It was a fashion crime.

The black pants were dropped last year, as well as the black and blue helmet, but the black underarm panels and the collarcreeping stripes remained.

Finally, the gendemen and ladies at Nike decided that enough was enough.

Duke Football might have been a Joke for a decade, but its uniforms would be respectable. And on August 16, 2005, the Blue Devils unveiled a sensible design; blue jerseys with white numbers at home, white Jerseys with blue numbers on the road and plain, white or blue pants with the Duke logo to go with both designs. And across the front, “Duke” in block print-because how can you play for the name on the front ofyour Jersey if it isn’t there?

It’s simple, yet elegant and powerful.

And while we’re on the subject of simple, elegant and powerful, consider the statement Patrick made by switching numbers

from No. 83 to No. 8. No. 83 is a tight end, a blocker who sometimes catches passes. He has good hands, gets to the first -down marker on important third downs and generally provides a big target for his quarterback.

But No. 8 is something different. No. 8 is a star, and he wants you to know it; that’s why he chose No. 8 in the first place (even if he didn’t think about it at the time).

Which position he plays is not important because he will get the ball in his hands and he will make plays. He not only catches the ball over the middle but catches the ball, sheds a couple of tackles and runs with astonishing speed for such a large man for 30, 40 or 50 yards.

In college football, where players can choose whatever number they desire, the best players wear numbers in the single digits or teens. Deion Sanders wore No. 2 at Florida State. Keyshawn Johnson and Mike

3||jitudentHealth (enter

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Williams? Both wore No. 1 at USC. Reggie Bush wears No. 5 for Southern Cal and UCLA’s Mercedes Lewis, the consensus top tight end in the nation, wears No. 19.

Patrick, who is nominated for the Mackey Award, given to the nation’s top tight end, made the statement that he is ready to be that guy.

And the Blue Devils, by switching uniforms, showed that they’re ready to be a legitimate football team. In the AP Preseason Top 25, only Miami and Cal had uniforms with the strange swoops and markings that characterized Duke’s old duds. Good college football teams wear simple, elegant uniforms, and great college football players wear low numbers.

The old sporting cliche goes, “When you look good, you play good.” If the adage holds true, Patrick and the Blue Devils are on their way to greatness.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3U 2005117

THE CHRONICLE

for him, but he’s picking it up very quickly because he works so hard at it.”

The only player of the three to not switch sides of the ball, Bailey, is being forced to learn a new stance. As a demade the transition significantly easier.

Already having played running back, Ruff should have fensive end, Bailey was accustomed to the three point some understanding of the fullback position, and Roof stance, but now has to learn how to start with his hand said Ruff may get some carries under the new offensive off the ground.

“From the defensive end, you have to read the tackle, scheme. The transition may be difficult, given that the slower than ACC but now [I have to focus on the] middle three and I have school is significantly paced game high play and Ruff is now four years removed from his days at to train my eyes to pick them up,” Bailey said. “Instincts Gilman School. are instincts, it’s just going to be a matter of time to learn the side of the football what I have to read. I know I’m going to make a few misto be on punishing “I’m glad this year, I’m going to get to play my style of football and takes, but I hope to learn from them and get better.”

Warrick opened the 2004 season on the defensive line try and run some people over,” Ruff said. “Fullback hasn’t been too hard to learn. I’m just trying to keep it simple but injured his leg five games into the season and was sidelined for the rest of the year. The senior will return to the and play with a defensive mentality.” end, but gridiron as the team’s right offensive tackle.

Bailey played on the line last year as a defensive “The amount of concentration you have to have is a litis switching to outside linebacker for the upcoming season.

“He’s one of our better football players and I didn’t tle bit more,” Warrick said. ‘You have to make faster deciwant him on the side watching the game with me,” head sions at the line of scrimmage and your decision can coach Ted Roof said. “There’s definitely a learning curve change in a split-second if the defense shifts.”

CHANGES from page 11

LAUREN PRATS/THE CHRONICLE

After playing in 22 games on the defensive side of the ball, senior DemetriusWarrick will start this season at right tackle.

DUHON from page 11 “We have to do something to help ease this burden.”

Though Duhon has heard from many ofhis family and friends, that they had escaped the hurricane unscathed, much of their property—including a house that Duhon’s family owns in Slidell—had been damaged or destroyed.

“It’s tough,” Duhon said. “My high school coach and a lot of my friends I grew up with—even our house that my aunt lives in is completely underwater—everyone is going back home to nothing.”

After Duhon decided to start the fund, his friends around the league called and pledged their support.

Duhon knows Williams from their years together at Duke, and he shares an agent with former North Carolina guard Felton and an accountant with Baker.

As for what he will give to the fund himself, Duhon said he did not yet know, but he vowed his contribution would be sizable.

“I’m definitely going to give money; I’m definitely going to give clothes, and I’m definitely going to give food,” Duhon said. “I’m going to do whatever I can to help.”

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Although he was once a rival, Raymond Felton has agreed to make a financial contribution to the Chris Duhon Hurricane Relief Fund.

Interested in writing for the Chronicle?

Come to our Open House Friday, Sept. 2 3-5:30 p.m.

301 Flowers Building

lower level. Bryan Center www.dukestores.duke.edu/cpustore

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18IWEDNESDAY, AUGUST

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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CHALLENGE COURSE FACILITATORS Camp Chestnut Ridge, located 20 minutes from Duke is offering training on our high and low challenge courses on September 3 and 29 from 9-4. Completion of training will make participants eligible for future part time employment on the course. Go to http:// www.campchestnutridge.org/ programs/ cc_tralnlng.htm or call 919-3043900 for an application.

FALL 2005 House Course Registration CHECK OUT THE EXCITING TOPICS OFFERED THIS SEMESTER!!

Online Registration Deadline: September 9th, 2005. House Course descriptions and syllabi

RESEARCH STUDIES POLYCYSTIC OVARY SYNDROME

trinity/ housecrs/. House Course website also located thru synopsis link on ACES. ..

We are seeking healthy women with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome for study of the causes of PCOS. YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE IF YOU: 1) have been diagnosed with PCOS 2)have irregular periods, excess hair, or acne 3)are not overweight This will be an 8 week research study with four visits to UNC-CH Hospitals, including two-overnight stays. Up to $4OO for completion. For more information please contact Keili, (919) 843-9235

Small, cheerful, well-appointed office in beautiful building near Duke. 919-452-6808.

RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed in Chapel Hill for Youth teams ages 3-13.

Practices M&W or T&Th, 4:15-

s:lspm. All big. small, happy, tall, large-hearted, willing, funloving people qualify. Call 919967-8797 or 919-260-8787 for information. Register online at rainbowsoccer.org.

919.967.8797

BARTENDING

starter, willingness to perform as instructed. Filing, copying, creating documents,

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delivery. distribution and Please email resume to dhanson@duke.edu.

WANTED: ECON TUTORS The Peer Tutoring Program is looking for Economics ID, 51D, 55D tutors. Pick up an application in 201 Academic Advising Center, east campus. 684-8832 or print one from the website www.duke.edu/ web/ skills. Earn $lO/ hr as an under-

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

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Chemistry (151L). Undergraduates earn $lO/ hr and graduate students earn $l3/ hr. Pick up an application in the Peer Tutoring Office, 201 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 684-8832 or the website: www.duke.edu/ web/ skills.

919.676.0774

CPS TUTORS NEEDED!

PHYSISCS

TUTORS Be a physics tutor for the Peer Tutoring Program today! Tutors needed for physics 53L and 62L. Earn $lO/ hr as an undergraduate tutor or $l3/ hr as a graduate student tutor. Peer Tutoring Program, 201 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 684-8832.

Artist Model. $l5/hour. Chapel Hill artist seeks female model.

Weekend and evening hours. paul_e_wally@hotmail.com.

919.933.9868

work

CHEMISTRY TUTORS NEEDED

HELP WANTED $

WORK STUDY Part time workstudy position 10-15 hours a week. 8.00-11.00 an hour.

Office experience a plus, self

graduate tutor (sophomore-senior) or $l3/ hr as a graduate student tutor

(PCOS)

available at www.aas.duke.edu/

THE CHRONICLE

CLASSIFIEDS

31. 2005

a tutor for or 6. Apply in Office, 201 Center, east 684-8832.

Undergraduates (sophomore-senior) earn $lO/ hr and graduate students earn $l3/ hr.

Know

JAVA? Be Computer Science 1 the Peer Tutoring Academic Advising campus,

LAB MANAGER Seeking administrative responsible assistant to coordinate all aspects of lab functioning (hiring, research projects, subject recruitment, finances, etc) in for Cognitive Center Neuroscience at Duke University.

Organizational/managerial experience a must. Salary commensurate with experience. For complete job description and to apply concabezalab@duke.edu. tact 919.668.5262 HELP AFFORDABLE HOUSING GROUPS build houses that are more energy efficient, healthy, and sustainable. Two positions at Americorps Advanced Energy, a Raleighbased nonprofit training, consulting, and research firm

(www.advanccedenergy.org).

Extensive training will enable you to work with Habitat for Humanity affiliates and other nonprofits building affordable housing in NC. Some construction experience and knowlege required. Modest Americorps stipend, education grant, plus cell phone housing and allowance. Call Arnie Katz at 857-8029.

Are you a student desiring RESEARCH EXPERIENCE? Busy cognitive psychology lab looking for responsible, interested undergraduates for fall semester. Flexible schedule plus a fun working environment for 8-15 hours per week @ $B.OO/ hour. (Psychology major not required: work-study preEmail ferred).

memlab@psych.duke.edu call Jen at 660-5703 today.

or

Are you a student desiring RESEARCH EXPERIENCE? Busy cognitive psychology lab looking for a responsible, interested undergraduate with statistics competency for fall semester. Flexible schedule of 5-10 hours per week @ $B.OO/ hour. (PSYII7 Psych Stats preferred but not required; work study preferred.). Email memlab@psych.duke.edu or call Jennifer at 660-5639 today.

WORK-STUDY students needed at the Duke Center for Living to work 10-12 hrs/ week with a research team. Duties include data entry, general office support. Call or email Johanna if interested: johanna.johnson@duke.edu 919.660.6766 VOLUNTEER TUTOR Partners For Youth is seeking Duke Students as tutors/mentors for teens of the West End.

Campus 4Tuesdays/Thursdays s:lspm. www.partnersforyouth.org for application and information. 919.536.4230

WORK STUDY STUDENT

Work Study students needed for surgery research lab 8-12 hrs/wk. Call 684-3929 or email

kevin.olbrich@duke.edu HOUSE

MANAGERS

NEEDEDII Dependable, trustworthy and mature students are needed to House Manage events in Page Auditorium. No work-study needed. Hours are mostly night and weekend with occasional daytime hours. Interested applicants please inquire at the University Box Office (next to the Bryan Center Information Desk) or at the Event Management table at the Job Fair on August 31

STUDENT COURIER NEEDED Looking for away to make a little extra money fall 2005 and spring CHRONICLE THE 2006?

Advertising Department needs a student to pick-up and deliver materials to advertising clients in Durham and Chapel Hill. 5-10 (flexible) hours per week. Applicants must have their own car. Position mileage reimpays hourly rate bursement. Work-study required.

Call 684-3811 for more information or stop by the office at 101 West Union Building (across from the +

TUTOR NEEDED for 10th grade student. Must have own

transportation. 933-4223, 2805091.

THE KENAN INSTITUTE FOR ETHICS needs dependable, detail-oriented motivated, undergraduate office assistants. Responsibilities include photocopying, courier service, mailings, recycling, stocking entry, supplies, database research.

East Friendly Campus office. Flexible daytime schedule. $8.25/ hour. to Send resume kie@duke.edu. 919.660.3033

WORK-STUDY STUDENTS University Box Office is looking for motivated, dependable students to hire who have 75/25 work-study. Office hours are 10:00-5:00 M-F with evening hours also available.

Please inquire at our Bryan Center office (beside the Information Desk) or at the Event Management table at the Job Fair on August 31.

Duke Card

Office).

SUNSET GRILLE Looking for servers for ALL shifts.

Please apply in person between 2pm 4pm at 5850 Fayetteville Rd -

SPARTACUS NOWHIRING Waitstaff, bartenders & hostesses.

FT/ PT, flexible hours. Apply in person Tues-Fri. 2-spm. Durham, South Square area in front of Super Target. 489-2848

VARSITY ALE

HOUSE NOWHIRING Bartenders, waitstaff, hostesses to work in a high-energy sport bar & restaurant. FT/ PT, flexible hours.

Please call to set up an interview.

Mon-Sat, 2-spm, 489-5800.

CERTIFIED LIFEGUARDS NEEDED $lO/ hour; M-F 8:00 am noon and 2:00-6:00 pm and Sat/ Sun 10:00-3:00. Call Gerald Endress at Duke Diet and Fitness Center, 688-3079 ext. 277. Duke is Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity -

WORK-STUDY DEPARTMENT 0E ART b ART HISTORY Immediate openings for several work-study positions in theVisual Resources Center of the Department ofArt and Art History, East Duke Building, East Campus. $B.OO per hour. Flexible schedulebetween 9:00-5:00, Monday-Friday.

Positions are available for filing, binding, and labeling slides; general clerical; digitizing slides andphotographs and image processing: and data entry. Positions can also combine several aspects. Mustbe attentive to detailand dependable. Will train in specific procedures. You do not need to be an art/hit history major. Contact John Taormina, Director, Visual Resources Center, ph; 68A-2501; e-mail: taorminaoduke.edu.

Classes

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Gallery

employer.

BE A TUTOR! Are you a good student who enjoys helping others? Are you looking for a flexible part-time job? Why not be a tutor? Tutors needed for introductory Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, Engineering, Math, Physics and Foreign

Languages. Undergraduates (sophomore-senior) earn $lO/hr and graduate students earn $l3/hr.

Print an application off our website: www.duke.edu/web/skills or pick one up in the Peer Tutoring Program Office, 201 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 6848832.

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WORK-STUDY OPPORTUNITY with the internationally known AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL. ADF is seeking reliable and self-motivated individuals for office support. Good hands on experience for those interested in Arts Management. Exciting, informal and busy environment. Our office hours are 10am-6pm, Mon.-Fri. Starting at $9.00/ hour. Call 684-6402.

WORK STUDY The Office of

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on

West Campus is hiring 3 work study students to help with various projects, campus errands, light clerical work, and assisting the research secretary and researchers with filing and projects. Very flexible hours.

Casual work environment.

Please contact Tim Young at 681-0441.

DUMC Data Manager Position available in the laboratory of Dr. David Madden at the Duke University Medical Center.

http://www.geri.duke.edu/cogpsych/main/htm. The lab is located in the Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development, and the research focuses on age-related changes in cognitive function.

Duties for this position involve processing different forms of imaging data (e.g. fMRI, diffusion tensor), using SPM and locally developed software, as well as programming stimulus

presentaiton for behavioral studes, and network administration. Minimum educational qualification for the position is B.S/B.A. Background in computer science and/or biomedical engineering, familialrity with MATLAB, helpful; two-year commitment preferred. Duke University is an equal opportunity employer. Submit resume to harri@duke.edu.

Gymnastics Team Coach needed through USAG level 6.

Previous coaching experience preferred. Evenings and some weekends.

Contact Vic England. Durham YMCA. 4934502 ex. 136.

MATH TUTORS If you took Math2sL, 31L, 32L, 41 or 103 at Duke and want to share your knowledge, we need you to be a tutor! Be a math tutor for the Peer Tutoring Program and earn $lO/ hr (sophomore-senior) or graduate students earn $l3/ hr.

Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office, 201 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 6848832.

WORK STUDY JOBS Science Education Materials Center is looking for work study students to work in a relaxed atmosphere with good pay and scheduling. selfTransportation required. Call

483-4036.

WANTED- fun, personable wait staff, bartenders for high energy sports restaurant.

Carolina Ale House, 3911 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. 4902001. EEO

TRIPPS RESTAURANT Want to make a little cash?

Work 3-4 days a week in a fun and friendly environment. We have part time and full time positions available! We are flexible to meet your scheduling needs! Apply in person anytime. 918 West Club Blvd.

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PT Manager ofFund Raising Marketing. 15-20 hrs/ wk. BA Arts Mgmt; 5 yrs exp; classical

&

music interest. Additional info;

INDEPENDENT STUDY projects in genomics for junior or senior biology or biochemistry students. to Respond steege@biochem.duke.edu for

more information.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Biology or chemistry major to prepare biochemical solutions, microbiological media, and do

lab tasks for a nucleic acids research lab. 10-20 flixible hours per week during the school year and possibly the summer.

Sports officials and gymnastics coaches needed. Day, evening and weekend hours available.

Contact Vic England, Sports Director Durham YMCA. 4934502 ex. 136.

Email

steege@biochem.duk.eedu STUDENT ASSISTANT needed in medical research lab to help with molecular biology and immunology protocols,

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Flexible hrs. Contact Russell Williams,

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919.560.2788 UNPACKING/COMPUTER GURU Neat, organized students wanted on Sept 5&6 to help unpack after a move to Chapel Hill. Also need neat, organized student to call as needed in the future for computer assistance. Please email me if interested.

RAINBOW SOCCER FIELD ASSISTANT WANTED for Chapel recreational Hill

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31,

CHILD CARE RELIABLE CHILD CARE HELP for Monday’s this summer in Durham. 2 kids near Duke who like the park, pool and outdooor fun. Must have reliable car and references.

919.824.5491 NANNY Need full-time nanny for 13-month old girl. Five minutes from Duke in lovely home.

919.401.4122 NANNNY Seeking to share full-time nanny in lovely home about 5 minutes from Duke.

Work at home mom. Thirteenmonth old girl, clean, safe, Montessori-style environment.

919.401.4122 BABY SITTER NEEDED Creative and energetic babysitter needed to care for adorable twin 3 fi year old boys in our Durham home. Hours are generally M to Th, 2:30 to 6:3opm; however we could be somewhat flexible with hours and/or days. Must have reliable car, good driving record, experiand references. ence, Competitive pay. Call or email semley@buckleykolar.com 919.489.6936 DOMESTIC ASSISTANT Professional family seeks help with child care and light house-

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keeping.

CHILD CARE After school care for two children, 10 and 11 years old, several days per week. Must have car. N/ S. Childcare experience a plus.

References.

PART TIME JOB? Looking for dependable, fun student in need of ongoing part time job.

10-12 hrs/ week of childcare help for family with 2yr old girl who loves the pool and playground. FLEXIBLE hours. Own transportation, required.

references Email

lisa@gehtland.com AFTERSCHOOL CARE/TRANSPORT 3-4 days/

wk 2:30-5:30-6:30, 2 girls 9+13 SW Durham home and school.

Help with homework and light clean up. reliable car, self motivated. references, childcarewanted.durham@mindspring.c om 919.490.4861 CHILD CARE Babysitter needed to help with athletic kids after school 1-3 days per week.

Hours flexible. Good driving record and references required.

Please call 732-4442 or email

mmiranda@duke.edu SITTER NEEDED Child care needed on Mondays for 3 yr and Iyr old children. Must have car for school drop-off/ pick-up. $lO an hour. References needed. call: 919.824.5491

PT CHILDCARE NEEDED in our Durham home (near campus), on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10-4 (hrs flexible). Must have experience w/infants and references.

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2005 19

NANNY NEEDED Afterschool driving needed for two kids in Efiand 12-15 hrs. 15/ hr plus gas. Refs exp req. Long term position 919.345.8801 &

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TUTOR; OWN CAR Help w/ homework ’O5 ’O6 school year; 2nd grade twins and 6th grader; Mon Thurs; 3:30 5:30/6:00. Immaculata School; home Forest Hills & minutes from Duke Immaculata 919.403.1174 -

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DRIVER/HOMEWORK HELPER For 7th grade boy. Pick up after school (3:10 to 4:30 depending on day), take home or to activity, and start on homework. All driving within 5 miles of Duke.

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MINUTES FROM CAMPUS $249,000!

Rare new construction in established Forest Hills neighborhood. Close to Duke/ shopping/ Ninth St.. Privacy and beauty. 3 br. 2 1/2 ba. Office/ den, garage, fireplace, covered porch. Hardwood floors and much more. Quiet 1/2 ac. culde-sac. FSBO.com (#74744) or call 919.698.7607

the menu,. online Looking for a restaurant that offers eclectic cuisine?

How about one that’s goodfor groups? Or will you be dining in downtown Durham? Search for a restaurant with any of these or more criterias online.

The Chronicle announces the launch of the menu online!

Visit our website for the latest reviews, menus, and ratings on Duke’s favorite restaurants, and more.

wwvu.chixinicle.duka.edu/dguide

THE CHRONICLE

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Roger Federer has won four of the past seven Grand Slams, including last year's U.S. Open.

U.S.OPEN

from page 15

French Open champion Justine Henin-Hardenne advanced easily with a 63, 6-0 romp over Zuzana Ondraskova of the Czech Republic, while third-seeded Amelie Mauresmo made easy work of Italy’s Roberta Vinci, 6-3, 6-2. Sixth-seeded Elena Dementieva, a finalist here last year, and 2004 French Open champ Anastasia Myskina also advanced.

Three-time French Open winner Gustavo Kuerten advanced to the second round for the first time since 2002, beating American Paul Goldstein 6-2, 6-7 (5), 6-3, 7-6 (3). Eleventh-seeded David Nalbandian moved on, and James Blake followed up last weekend’s victory in nearby New Haven, Conn., with a 7-5, 76 (3), 6-3 win over Britain’s Greg Rusedski, seeded 28th.

Novak Djokovic won the most entertaining match of the day, oudasting Gael Monfils ofFrance 7-5, 4-6, 7-6 (5), 0-6, 7-5, in four hours and two minutes. When the

INFORMATION SESSION /or

Graduating Seniors and Graduate Students

Fulbright Awards for Graduate Study

&

Research Abroad

Wednesday, August 31,2005 4.30 6.30 P.M. -

240 John Hope Franklin Center 2204 Erwin Road Please park at Pickens Family Medicine—across the street

For more information: 668.1928 or d.deardorff@duke.edu

Duke Application Deadline: Wednesday, September 21,2005 by 4pm

match finally ended, Djokovic gripped the net with both hands and leaned over, utterly spent.

Tim Henman was the day’s first upset, losing 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 to Fernando Verdasco of Spain. But most of the seeded players advanced without trouble.

Americans Lindsay Davenport and birthday boy Andy Roddick were the highlights in the night matches. Roddick, the 2003 winner, turned 23 Tuesday.

Federer had played Minar twice before this season, including a second-round match at Wimbledon, but the familiarity didn’t help the 21-year-old Czech. Federer is unbeaten on hard court since losing to Marat Safin in the semifinals at the Australian Open, and that wasn’t going to change Tuesday.

Federer mixed his shots with dizzying finesse throughout the match, looking as if he was in a practice session as he ran through his repertoire. His location was impressive, with crosscourt shots landing just beyond Minar’s reach or squarely on a line.

THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31,2005

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The Chronicle Funny things we said in the last 5 minutes: “freshbook?”:

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Dance Program The John Hope Franklin Center for Interdisciplinary and International Studies is looking for Qualified Work-Study Students for this Academic Year. We are looking for individuals to cover the for Interdisciplinary and International Studies reception area and perform other miscellaneous clerical duties from llam-2pm daily. If interested, please forward your resume to Pamela Gutlon at p.gutlon@duke.edu.

FRANKLIN

Friday, September 2,2005 Revertor Audition 4:00 p.m. The Ark, East Campus 4:00-5:00 p.m. Ballet Repertory 5:00-6:00 p.m. Modern Repertory African Repertory by Invitation •

•

•

*For performance on Saturday, November 19 & Sunday,November 20, 2005, Reynolds Theater*

CENTER

221

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST

THE CHRONICLE

31,2005

Do you hear that?

‘3

The wave of programs trumpeting the use of sound started last year with the iPod giveaway and subsequent integration into dozens of classes. This year, the University has formed a partnership with Public staffeditoriai Radio International to distribute its programming to professors who would like to use it in class. As the Duke Digital Initiative—which began this year to promote classroom technology—fosters programs, expect ontent to become a more regular part of

For

decades, universities have been dependent on books. They judge each other by the size of their libraries and the extent of their collections. Duke currently boasts about 5 million volumes, a total that puts its library among the top 10 private research libraries. But Duke wants the scholarship here to use more than just books, It wants audio content.

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While it seems like this audio revoution is happening lecades after televi:on replaced radio and visual culture exited its dominance, \usic and sound are 11 a pervasive part of iety. Universities

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H Once I got here, it xuas just too hard and too awkward to walk up to people and say, 7 know you from the facebook. *

Freshman Allison Scott, who came to Duke with dose to 400 friends on facebook.com, on the difficulty of meeting people face-to-face after. See story page 1.

LETTERS POLICY The Chroniclewelcomes submissions in the form of letters to the editor or guest columns. Submissioas must include the author's name, signature, department or class, and for

purposes of identification, phone number and localaddress.

Letters should not exceed 350 words.

The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that arc 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: lctters@chronicle.duke.edu

The Chronicle

Inc. 1993

SEYWARD DARBY, Editor SARAH KWAK, ManagingEditor STEVE VERES, News Editor SAIDI CHEN, University Editor TIFFANY WEBBER, University Editor KELLY ROHRS, Editorial Page Editor MIKE VAN PELT, Sports Editor JONATHANANGIER, GeneralManager TOM MENDEL, Photography Editor ADAM EAGLIN, City & State Editor ALEX FANAROFF, Sports Managing Editor CORINNE LOW, Recess Editor VARUN LELLA, Recess PhotographyEditor MINGYANG LIU, Wire Editor KAREN HAUPTMAN, Online Editor EMILY ALMAS, TowerviewEditor ANDREW GERST, TowerviewManaging Editor BEN PERAHIA, University SeniorEditor KATIE SOMERS, Recess Senior Editor AARON LEVINE, SeniorEditor SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, University AdvertisingManager

VICTORIA WESTON, Health & ScienceEditor DAN ENGLANDER, City AStateEditor QINZHENG TIAN, Sports Photography Editor ROBERT WINTERODE, Recess Editor JULIA RIEGER, Recess Design Editor IZA WOJCIECHOWSKA, Wire Editor SARAH BALL, Editorial Page Managing Editor MATT SULLIVAN, Towerview Editor ANTHONY CROSS, TowerviewPhotography Editor ISSA HANNA, Editorial Page SeniorEditor MARGAUX KANIS, SeniorEditor DAVIS WARD, SeniorEditor BARBARA STARBUCK,Production Manager YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator STEPHANIE RISBON, AdministrativeCoordinator

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

To reach the Editorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at httpV/www.chronicle.duke.edu.

2005 TheChronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individ©

ual is entitled to one freecopy.

put its information at the service of society. Partnerships like this one, in which the University is reaching out to a company to help it become educational, epitomize that mission. Adding symbiotic programs like this should be a perpetual goal.

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To the Class of 2009

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often focus on teaching students to read textual material and to think critically about things that are written.

Music, speech and radio content are often neglected. Duke’s efforts to force cridcal thinking about audio by making it an ever-present part of the curriculum is an unusual move—but one that should have been obvious.

The more novel part of this new partnership is the way Duke has banded with a company, albeit a non-profit, to find ways to educationally use its product. In exchange for PRI offering the content of three radio programs free of charge, the University is faced with the task of figuring out how to make use of that information educationally and to share its solutions. In a way, this is an exchange of a product for labor.But the labor Duke is providing is exactly what Universities are supposed to provide: methods of education.

Last year President Richard Brodhead called for Duke to find ways to

There

It’s okay. It’s expected. It’s inevitable was a time when gasoline was cheaper If you told me during my Math 103 crisis that I than bottled water, when friends were neither “poked” nor “confirmed,” and when the only would end up pursuing a Secondary School Teaching License through the Program of Education, bell that mattered was the Victory' Bell on the football field. As I start my junior year at Duke, I can’t freshman Miho would have probably laughed at your face. (I apologize, really. She help but think back to the time didn’t know any better.) If you also when I, like the Class of 2009, was “freshmeat.” told me that I would and end up contributing to The Chronicle as a Fifteen pounds ago, I sat on the front row of my first Math 103 class regular columnist, freshman Miho would have probably made some at 9:10 a.m., after having eaten part of my well-balanced breakfast at the self-demeaning joke like, “But my parents don’t speak English, so my Marketplace. The night before I had no good either!” done my homework, reviewed the miho kubagawa English, What I love about Duke though is day’s lesson and truly believed I was discere vivendo the number of directions you can capable of multi-variable calculus and will go with your education. Not In fact, I initially planned on majoronly is the Duke of two years ago siging in math because, well, Mr.’s SAT, SAT 11,AP and ACT all told me that math was my forte. nificandy different from the Duke of today, but even Litde did I know that my first midterm grade in you are unlike who you will become two years from October would totally burst my math-esteem bubble now. Fm not just talking about the reappearance of into little pieces, the remnants of which probably kindergarten naps and a newfound appreciation for still remain somewhere in Lily Library. Other free T-shirts either. Seriously, you might not end up strange occurrences began too. All of the sudden, being the doctor, engineer or “insert any six-figure waking up for class seemed impossible (and was im- salary career here” that you’ve always envisioned. possible on Fridays), despite spending 12 years Hopefully, such decisions stemmed from taking a class or joining an organization that deeply influprior to Duke waking up for 8 a.m. classes. Breakfast also disappeared from my daily routine all toenced you and made you reconsider where you want gether, in exchange for an extra 20 minutes of to be five to 10 years from now. Take a service-learnsleep. And my TI-89 and I started fighdng. ing course. Learn a language that intrigues you. Drop Ladies and gentleman of the Class of 2009, let the chemistry lab if you need to. Forget what your this be a lesson. I had to botch my well-devised goal parents tell you to do. Study abroad. Join an organization, even if you have no related background or exof being a crazy mathematician within my first seperience but have a genuine interest. mester at Duke and spend a good year rethinking Don’t suppose you know your major by now bemy life plan that I thought I had figured out in high school, all to the fault of Math 103. So don’t cause if you do, you’re already heading in the wrong ever take the class if you want to save some part of direction. And once you do declare your major, don’t assume that the silly title serves as your your sanity. roadmap after Duke. While economics is the most Just kidding. Sort of.

But what does happen to many Dukies early on popular major in Trinity College, the number one in their college career is the realization that their employer for last year’s graduation class was Teach original goals ends up disappearing as fast as their for America, not an investment bank. endless high school accomplishments. Premeds beYou are here to define Duke, not to let Duke decome English majors, Pratt students see daylight fine you. Dream big. and even Canadian Studies grabs your interest. Before you know it, “math” students start writing for Miho Kubagawa is a Trinity junior. Her column apThe Chronicle. pears every other Wednesday.

Have something to say about Duke or current events?

Write a guest column.

E-mail Kelly at kar2l@duke.edu for more information

THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31,

Citizen of the world

lam

just coming to realize how small the world actually is.

Less than one week after returning from my first trip to Europe, I had the pleasure of helping during international student orientation with International House. Before traveling, I didn’t realize how different cultures can be and how difficult it can be to adjust or even to return to your hotel when you in don’t understand the public transportation or speak the language. Language barriers can make the simple task of purchasing a needed item heather dean difficult. This came up the other half more than once in a twoweek trip to Europe, which has languages and cultures similar to those in the United States. I can only imagine the difficulties in adjusting to culture in which I were a minority in terms of race, beliefs or values.

When a trip abroad lasts two to six (or more) years and includes adjusting to graduate or professional school as well, I would be surprised if acclimating weren’t intimidating. Dealing with classes, term papers and research deadlines is enough to make many domestic students re-think the decision to pursue a higher degree—even without the added pressures of communication issues and moving far from family and friends. For all that, immersing yourself in a new culture has to be a rich, wonderful and worthwhile experience. I am envious of those who have taken the leap. More than 1,100 graduate and professional students last year were international, representing a significant proportion of the approximately 6,000 of us.

There is so much to learn when abroad, from understanding the currency How much am I REALLY paying for this necklace?—to becoming comfortable with new customary ways of greeting a friend— handshake? hug? one kiss? two kisses? We Americans don’t always consider how our behavior could confuse others. For example, before the I-House orientation, I never thought about how using the casual “How are you?” as a greeting without stopping for a reply might seem rude to others. I grew up encouraged to speak up and share my opinions, but to many people, speaking up without being asked can seem rude and intimidating. Americans tend to want to know about others, but many questions can come across as odd or even insulting. No one can learn all of cultural do’s and don’ts from around the world, but it certainly does pay to be aware of some of the more obvious, especially as the world grows ever smaller with improvements in transportation and communication.

There is much that domestic students can do to help their international colleagues feel comfortable. Most Americans are genuinely interested in learning about and helping others. Reaching out to international students is well worth the time it takes. Not only will you make a big difference for those students, but you haw the opportunity to learn about people and places that will enrich your life simply through your knowledge of them. Find out about and attend the cultural events on campus. For Americans who have not traveled, the experience of being among the minority in terms of racial identity or language or culture can be quite educational.

These interactions, however, are a two-way street. International students shouldreach out to the students around them for help, mentoring and friendship. Know that speaking up in class or lab is not only acceptable but encouraged. Most domestic students are happy to help, and they too will benefit from the experience. After all, in nearly all professions today, we will need to work closely with people from around the world, and those without experience with other cultures will be at a disadvantage. Understand that questions that seem intrusive are almost certainly motivated by curiosity, not malice.

Many students are willing to change behaviors that are offensive to others if they are made aware of them, so don’t be afraid to speak up when something bothers you. Finally, be willing to get involved in organizations at Duke. Students are expected to join in without invitations, so don’t wait.

International students enrich their own experiences and ours as domestic students when they attend graduate or professional school in the United States. Hopefully, whether international or domestic, you will take advantage of the opportunity you have to leant about the world right here at Duke.

—

Heather Dean is a graduate student in neurobiologs. Her column runs every other Wednesday.

2005123

letterstotheeditor Someday Durham may be home

Jimmy Soni (“Welcome to Durham” August 26, 2005) makes some excellent points about the history of Durham, but the references to “frustration, pity, and fear” of Durham concern me. Current Duke students should keep in mind that Durham is called home by a wide variety of people including many alumni, like myself.

As in any large city, there are parts that have been harder hit by economic realities, but that shouldn’t be generalized to the entire city.

The Triangle is often called one of the best places to live in the United States {Money Magazine called it the best in 2000).

Please .try and take advantage of opportunities you get to really explore the area and not just where you can walk to. You might just decide to call it home yourself someday.

Chris Wilson Pratt ’94

Repeal the 21-year-old drinking age The alcohol “problems” at Duke

and other universities are the direct result of a bad law that ought to be changed. It is natural for young adults in the 18 to 21 age bracket to explore adult lifestyle options, including alcohol. It is important that these young adults drink moderately and responsibly, or not at all—just as it is for adults of all ages. But they cannot demonstrate this responsibility for moderation while the minimum drinking age is 21. These young adults, who are held accountable for voting, serving in the armed forces, social behavior (including capital crimes) and many other issues, do not have the legal right to decide how much, if any, alcohol to consume.

The “21 Law” was adopted in all states during the 1980s under pressure from the Ronald Reagan administration. This law is short-sighted and creates far more problems than it solves. The minimal drinking age should be lowered to 18, and many knowledgeable people, including distinguished university presi-

Bye Bye

dents, share this opinion.

One of the major proponents of the 21 Law was Sen. Elizabeth Dole, R-N.C., a Duke alumna, who was a member of the Reagan cabinet. Sen. Dole was largely responsible for fixing the drinking age at 21.

I think that The Chronicle should publish an interview with Sen. Dole to obtain a better understanding of the rationale for her opinions and actions on this issue. I also think that Duke should assume a leadership role in the political process of changing this fallacious law, which is discriminatory to young adults.

Mac Phillips Trinity 76 Huntsville, AL

Students should fight drinking law In its editorial about undergraduate social life and recent actions of North Carolina’s Alcohol Law Enforcement (August 29, 2005), The Chronicle asked, “Where will we go?” My advice to undergrads is this: You should go to the legislature. The law makes it illegal for you to drink, but laws are made by people and can be changed by people. Instead of wasting your time protesting political causes that have no relevance to your lives, why not make this the time for a campaign to restore the drinking age to 18? If ALE has you down, just remember that they work for you and that your taxes pay for their sting operations. If you want to fire them, maybe you should call your legislators and start the ball rolling. Sure, it may not work—but why not try?

Brian Coggins Trinity 'O3 Biology 'lO Duke needs to change alcohol policy The 194 citations off East Campus of Duke students for alcohol violations this past weekend should open up the eyes of the Duke administration to the problem they are creating.

By breaking up parties on West Cam-

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pus and continually putting fraternities on probation for simple alcohol violations, the University is creating an environment where a significant percentage of their future graduates have needless legal issues and potential criminal records. Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs said: “We are not going to be open to large numbers of underage students drinking on campus. What we need is a redefinition of social life.”

Any definition of social life that is not open to “large numbers ofunderage students drinking on campus” is destined to fail and simply push students off campus and to bars to drink. College students ofany age are going to drink! If they can’t get alcohol on West (because the Duke administration won’t allow it) or at bars (because of the risk of ALE agents arresting them), they will sneak handles of alcohol into their freshmen dorms and take several shots before they go out. This is the least healthy and least responsible way for kids to experiment with alcohol.

If Duke allowed a vibrant social scene on West Campus, complete with alcohol without risk of citation, then students wouldn’t be forced to seek dangerous ways to have a few drinks. Instead, they would be forced to wait in lines to get beers and face massive crowds to wade through, keeping the pace of alcohol consumption contained. Obviously the law of the United States states that people under the age of 21 cannot drink or possess alcohol.

Discussion of the law aside, many top notch schools, including Harvard, Yale, Williams and Middlebury and coundess others, have found ways to relax on campus enforcement of these laws, allowing their students to drink alcohol in a safe and fun manner. By vehemendy opposing underage alcohol consumption on campus, Duke is putting its students in riskier situations for getting arrested as well as drinking way too much hard alcohol.

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Golden drown Mixer Beverages sparkling Water 11tr Btl

48L

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11tr Btl

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French's Mustard

Ketchup Upside

14 OZ

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88 88i

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Rolled Oats

Razor Electric Scooter

Ray-o-vac Hearing

18 OZ

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8 Pack

2S SSL 88ts •ess, oz Btls

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6 pack 1/2 Itr Btls

Prices Good in Durham

Copyright 2005. Kroger Mid-Atlantic.

Through September 3, 2005-

In Store Pharmacy

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