September 15, 2005

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Students gulp Red Bull to stay awake, but is the drink healthy?

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Women's tennis preps for first tourney of the

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Alston aims to correct budget, inspire youth Joshua Chapin

THE CHRONICLE

Alston hopes the second time is the charm as he enters the home stretch of the 2005 Durham mayoral race.

The GulfWar veteran and Department ofHomeland Security supervisor ofcheckpoint screening at RaleighDurham International Airport ran for office and lost in 2003

Jonathan

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2005

by

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Mayor Bill Bell in a landslide election.

This year Bell is again the favorite, and challenger Jackie Wagstaff, a former City Council member, is receiving significant publicity for her “Hip-Hop Agenda for City Hall.” Even with a fourth candidate—Vincent Brown —enlarging the slate of contenders, however, Alston said he has no intention of conceding anytime soon.

Check The Chronicle's coverage of the 2005 Durham election next week for a profile of another mayoral candidate.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR, ISSUE 15

the saving place

In Limbo Katrina victims

“My mom always told me to

recall tragedy. seek assistance

put my faith in God and never setde for less,” he said. “If she beat cancer, then I can achieve anything with the determination.”

Alston is no stranger to the Durham area. Raised in Chapel Hill, he attended Chapel Hill High School—a fact that can only help his standing in the race, he said.

“As a local, I feel like I can truly be a force for the people,” Alston explained.

The candidate said he believes there has been “a true neglect” of Durham in recent years. Alston is a proponent of correcting Durham’s budget crisis and helping the city’s youth population,.

He stresses the importance of

tackling gang-related violence. ‘'Gangs are such a problem for Durham—they manipulate our children. And for some reason, our current mayor believes that there is no gang problem,” Alston said.

Young people, Alston said, are his number one priority.

“Who’s going to defend our nation if all our kids are behind bars or are not even given the opportunity to succeed?” he asked.

While Durham’s children and their future are of paramount concern to Alston, he said he also cares deeply about the city’s economy and its standing as a

by

Sarah Kwak

THE CHRONICLE

SEYWARD DARBY/THE CHRONICLE

Amid destruction caused by Hurricane Katrina, residents ofWaveland, Miss., and the surrounding area are accepting aidfrom church groupsand filing claims with FEMA.

SitWAVELAND, Miss. ting alone at a table in the New Waveland Cafe, a churchsponsored makeshift cafeteria in a decimated parking lot in Waveland, Miss., Louis Kieff stared blankly ahead, oblivious to the bustle of the crowd around him.

He stayed home in nearby Bay St. Louis when Hurricane Katrina slammed the Gulf Coast, Aug. 29.

“The storm hit at about 11:30 Sunday night. I didn’t get picked up until four the next day,” he said.

After being swept from his home by a wave, Kieff clung to a second-floor porch for nearly 17 hours, fighting against the swirling seawater.

Now he is lost in a whirlwind of paperwork he cannot decipher.

Rescued with almost nothing except his life, Kieff came to the relief site set up in a local Kmart parking lot seeking aid from the Federal Emergency SEE WAVELAND ON PAGE 8

SEE ALSTON ON PAGE 5

Graduate student sues term paper websites Mingyang Liu THE CHRONICLE

by

TOM

MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

Websites that sell student term papers, such as freeforessays.com, have become popular methods of cheating.

With the kick-off of the new school year, students are recommitting themselves to academic integrity as outlined by the Community Standard—but plagiarism is still alive and thriving on college campuses across the nation thanks to the Internet, as one Duke student knows all too well.

Blue Macellari, a second-year graduate student in a joint-degree program between the Fuqua School of Business and the Paul H. Nitze School ofAdvanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University, is suing three term-paper websites with claims they were selling one ofher papers without permission.

Macellari is suing the owner of the websites for more than $lOO,OOO in alleged damages for “copyright infringement, false designation of origin, false advertising, con-

sumer fraud and deception, defamation, false light invasion of privacy and unjust enrichment.”

The complaint, which was filed in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois in East St. Louis, lists Rusty Carroll, the Illinois-based R2C2, Inc. and the South Carolina-based Digitalsmiths Corp. as co-defendants in the case. Caroll owns the two independent companies listed in the complaint.

All three defendants are registrants for the domain name of the websites where Macellari’s paper was found.

As a junior at Mount Holyoke College, Macellari wrote “South Africa’s GEAR; Using a ‘revised dependency theory’ to assess South Africa’s situation,” while studying abroad at the University of Cape SEE LAWSUIT ON PAGE 6

2 I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2005

THE CHRONICL -E

worldandnation

Ophelia lashes N.C. with winds, rain Paul Nowell

the start of rainfall on the southeastern afternoon to the storm’s anCAROLINA BEACH, N.C. Hurricane ticipated exit into the Atlantic late ThursOphelia lashed the North Carolina coast day. with high winds and heavy rains WednesThe storm had sustained wind of 85 day, beginning an anticipated two-day as- mph Wednesday afternoon, the National sault that threatens serious flooding and Hurricane Center said. an 11-foot storm surge.

Hurricane warnings covered the entire North Carolina coast from the South Car“If you have not heeded the warning before, let me be clear right now: Ophelia is olina line to Virginia, where a tropical a dangerous storm,” Governor Mike Easley storm warning covered the mouth of said from Raleigh.

Chesapeake Bay. The storm’s eye was expected to brush Ophelia was moving so 7 the coastbetween midnight and 2 a.m., but mph Wednesday afternoon—that authorities expected the storm’s passage through the center may not reach the shore, said North Carolina to take a full 48 hours from Bob Frederick, meteorologist at the weathby

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

coast Tuesday

er service bureau at Newport, N.C. “It might just graze the coast. It might not be considered an official landfall,” Frederick said.

Wednesday in Carteret County, at the comer of North Carolina’s central coast where Cape Lookout and Morehead City face south into the Adantic.

At 7 p.m. EDT, Ophelia’s large eye was centered about 35 miles southwest of Cape Lookout on the Outer Banks.

Hurricane-force winds of at least 74 mph extended 50 miles out from the center and forecasters said some strengthening was possible. Easley urged residents not to take chances.

Bombings shock Baghdad, kill 160 by

Steven Hurst

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BAGHDAD More than a dozen highly coordinated bombings' ripped through Baghdad on Wednesday, killing at least 160 people and wounding 570 in the capital’s bloodiest day since the end of major combat.

Many of the victims were day laborers lured by a suicide attacker posing as an employer. al Qaeda claimed responsibility for the attacks in the name of Sunni insurgents, saying it was a retaliation for the rout of militants at a base close to the Syrian border.

The spasm of violence terrorized the capital for more than nine hours. The

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first attack, at 6:30 a.m., was the deadliest: a suicide car blast which tore through the predominantly Shiite Muslim neighborhood of Kazimiyah.

In what was believed to be a new tactic, the bomber set off the explosive after calling the construction and other workers to his small van and enticing them with promises of employment, a witness said. At least 112 people were killed and more than 200 were wounded, according to Health Ministry officials. Twisted hulks of vehicles blocked the bloodstained main street in Kazimiyah’s Oruba Square.

The attacks continued Thursday, when

\erna ti0 %

10 policemen and five civilians were killed by a suicide car bomb in southern Baghdad. Ten others were wounded, said Lt. Thair Mahmoud. al Qaeda’s leader in Iraq, Abu Musab alZarqawi, purportedly declared “all-out war” on Shiites, Iraqi troops and the government in an audiotape posted Wednesday on an Internet site known for carrying extremist Islamic content.

The al-Zarqawi tape was a clear attempt, coming on the heels of the attacks, to create a climate of fear, sow deeper sectarian discord and scare Iraqis away from the Oct. 15 referendum on a new constitution.

newsinbrief Bush to offer new aid package *

Faced with the unprecedented destruction of a New Orleans—a major U.S. city—and other communities across the Gulf Coast, President George W. Bush is using an address to the nation to offer a package of new federal aid to help uprooted hurricane victims rebuild their lives.

Roberts'confirmation likely Supreme Court nominee John Roberts

carefully picked his way through a second day of questions from the Senate Judiciary

Committee on Wednesday as Republicans challenged Democrats to support his allbut-certain confirmation.

New Orleans' air found clean The putrid air rising from New Orleans' slowly receding floodwaters was found not to be overly polluted Wednesday—encouraging news for a mayor weighing the reopening of the French Quarter and other dry parts of the city.

Court rules against recitation A federal judge declared the reciting of the Pledge of Allegiance in public schools unconstitutional. The case was brought by the same atheist whose previous battle against the words "under God" was rejected last year by the Supreme Court.

News briefs compiled from wire reports "There is only one difference between a madman and me. I am not mad."—Dali

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2005

THE CHRONICLE

3

Bartlet, music prof, dies at 57 by

SHELBY KOVANT/THE CHRONICLE

Senior Carver Moore, president ofSigma Phi Epsilon, coordinated his fraternity's Katrina relief effort. Other greek groups are also collecting money and supplies.

Greek community aids in storm.relief by

Jared Mueller

THE CHRONICLE

Inside his Edens Quadrangle single, the president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity picks up a small index card file from on top of his dresser. Change ratdes inside.

“A couple of days ago there were $9OO in this box,” senior Carver Moore said, re-

ferring to the funds his fraternity raised for Hurricane Katrina relief in collaboration with Delta Gamma sorority.

“Our goal was $3,333.33,” he explained. “Since the alums will doubly match any money we raise, that would make a total donation of $10,000.”

Several fraternities and sororities have responded to aid victims of the catastrophe that ravaged the Gulf Coast a week and a half ago.

“People are asking, ‘Where can we make the most difference for [those] in need?’” said Todd Adams, assistant dean of students. “The biggest challenge has

been coordinating the efforts of all 36 organizations.”

Some groups have mobilized their alumni networks. For example, a portion of SigEp’s and Delta Gamma’s matching funds come from the Manilow Fund for Health and Hope, which was founded by singer Barry Manilow. It was arranged by the president of Manilow’s management company, who is a former SigEp brother from the University of Southern California.

The two groups sold $2 raffle tickets at the West Campus bus stop, raising $2,318.

The winner will get an Xbox and a $lOO shopping spree at Southpoint mall.

When combined with matching funds from the Manilow Foundation and SigEp alumni, the total donation will be $6,954.

“People were coming to the bus stop and buying 100 tickets,” Moore said.

“Kids were calling their parents to tell them to add more money to their bur-

sar’s and FLEX accounts.”

SigEp and Delta Gamma are not alone in their efforts. The greek Community plans to incorporate hurricane relief into this year’s Greek Week programming, Interfraternity Council President Jay McKenna, a senior and member of Sigma Nu, wrote in an e-mail. McKenna said the greek response to Katrina is distinguished by “the diversity of projects and efforts that we are seeing.”

Sorority Kappa Kappa Gammafocused their charity on Lake Providence, La., the beleaguered hometown of senior Cassie Condrey, a Kappa sister. According to Condrey, her hometown is located in “statistically the poorest area in the country,” but since there are no Red Cross shelters in northeastern Louisiana, it receives no Red Cross aid.

Though Lake Providence was spared SEE GREEK RELIEF ON PAGE 6

Tiffany Webber THE CHRONICLE

Friends and colleagues praised Elizabeth Bartlet, who died early Sunday morning at Hillcrest Center of abdominal cancer, as a dedicated, ethical and generous scholar. The 57-year-old native of Ontario, Canada, was a renowned musicologist and lover of France and French opera. She had been a professor at Duke for the past 23 years.

Bartlet was diagnosed with cancer a few years ago and remained a part of the faculty of the music department while undergoing chemotherapy. Doctors informedBartlet in May that she had only a week left to live, said long-time friend and colleague Alexander Silbiger, who retired from the department of music three years ago. Despite the news, Bartlet made a list of several projects she wanted to complete before she died and diligently worked toward accomplishing her goals.

“One would think that with what litde time she had left she would want to do other things,” Silbiger said. “She was hoping to be able to teach this year.”

One ofBartlet’s major scholarly accomplishments was her critical edition of Gioacchino Rossini’s score of Guillaume Tell, a French opera. Bardet’s edition has been used for performances in San Francisco and Geneva and at La Scala, Covent Garden and the International Rossini Festival in Pesaro, Italy.

“Her definitive edition, I’m sure, will be used from now on,” Silbiger said.

Bartlet completed her latest piece of work—a critical edition of Jean-Philippe Rameau’s Platee —earlier this summer. A published copy of the composition was delivered to her only a few days ago.

“She straggled very hard to finish this,” Silbiger said.

SEE BARTLET ON PAGE 7

4

ITHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

THE CHRONICLE

15, 2005

Before and after

TOM MENDEIVTHE CHRONICLE

Once a major campus thoroughfare, the Bryan Center walkway was torn down Wednesday.The removal of the walkway is an initial step in the construction of the West Campus student plaza.

Students grab Red Bull by the horns by

Leslie Pfeiffer THE CHRONICLE

“Why let your eyelids come between you and academic glory?”

This Red Bull energy drink sticker—-

complete with a picture of a pink bull poring over piles of textbooks at his desk—graces the refrigerator in Trinity

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

Red Bull,a high-caffeine energy drink, is sold at several campus eateries, including The Loop and Beanery.

Cafe, depicting the reason Red Bull seems to be pervading Duke’s campus.

Despite doubts as to how healthy the drink really is, students at the University have embraced Red Bull.

“I had two at 9 a.m. That’s pretty messed up,” freshman Katherine Brazer said.

The $1.99 drink has worked its way onto the menus of several campus vendors, including The Great Hall, The Loop, The Beanery and Trinity Cafe. “[Red Bull USA] approached me last year about having a bigger presence on campus,” Director of Dining Services Jim Wulforst said. “Students think things are hip, and if there’s a market here on campus, then we will provide it.”

Red Bull does seem hip—evidenced by the number of students who admit enjoying the drink’s caffeine and unique taste.

“It gets to the point when Diet Coke doesn’t really affect me anymore. If I need to stay awake, it’s got to be Red Bull. It’s disgusting, but it works,” Brazer said.

Freshman Jovana Pavisic echoed Brazer’s sentiments.

“Red Bull works. I don’t like this other stuff,” she said over breakfast, gesturing toward a friend’s frothy cappuccino.

Whether Red Bull’s increased presence on campus is beneficial or harmful to students is debatable.

Rumors that the energy drink’s high levels of caffeine are bad for health and that, when mixed with alcohol, the drink can affect the heart have circulated through campus conversations.

The drink came' under scrutiny worldwide following the premature deaths of people in Ireland and Sweden who had consumed Red Bull shortly before dying.

One student drank three Red Bulls after

strenuous exercise, and three other people

mixed the energy drink with alcohol.

“If you’re putting in a lot ofcaffeine... it’s basically setting you up for a rapid heart rate. You can get a lot of anxiety and panic attacks, and if you’re taking alcohol that depresses the nervous system, then you’re not aware [of an increased heart rate],” said Franca Alphin, clinical associate and registered dietician at Student Health.

Wulforst called Red Bull and vodka—a popular party beverage at student parties—“a disgusting kind of combination.”

“The last thing I would do is drink a booster drink with alcohol,” Wulforst said.

Several students agreed, noting they are wary of trying the potentially harmful concoction.

Others said the drink alone is enough to handle.

“It has too much caffeine,” freshman Marcus Switzer said.

Redßull.com states that the caffeine in SEE RED BULL ON PAGE 7

LET US KNOW HOW YOU GREEN TANGO

BY EMAILING YOUR FAVORITE SALAD COMBINATION TO INFO@GREENTANGO.COM

IF WE FEATURE YOU IN AN AD, YOUR NEXT SALAD IS ON US.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,2005

THE CHRONICLE

universitvbrief s Divinity School receives $1 million The Divinity School recently received two $500,000 gifts. One donation comes from the Foundation for End ofLife Care and the other from the Dade Community Foundation, both of which are located in Miami, Fla. The gifts will help create the Donald J. Gaetz Professorship in Theology and Medicine, President Richard Brodhead announced Wednesday.

The gifts will be matched with $500,000 under the terms of the Nicholas Faculty Leadership Initiative in order to complete the $1.5 million in funding needed for the professorship.

The scholar selected will give primary service through the Duke Institute on Care at the End of Life, based in the Divinity School. The institute seeks to improve care at the end of life through in-

terdisciplinary practice, scholarship,

‘

teaching and outreach.

Researchers link inactivity with fat Duke University Medical Center scientists have found that inactivity leads to significant increases in visceral fat and that a moderate exercise regimen can keep this potentially dangerous form offal at bay.

The findings, which were announced Wednesday, are the result of the first randomized clinical trial evaluating the effects ofexercise amount and intensity in sedentary overweight men and women.

Additionally, the DUMC researchers found that increasing amounts ofexercise can reduce visceral fat. In terms of overall weight gain, the patients who did not exercise would gain approximately four pounds per year, the researchers said.

Visceral fat, which accumulates

*.«

orts

around the organs inside the belly, particularly concerns physicians because increased levels have been associated with insulin resistance, cardiovascular disease and other metabolic syndromes.

Visceral fat is located deeper in the body than subcutaneous fat, which lies just under the skin.

War protester, mother comes to Durham Following a nearly month-long vigil outside President George W. Bush’s ranch in Crawford, Texas, Cindy Sheehan will join the Bring Them Home Now Tour stop in Durham, North Carolina Sept. 15.

A delegation of military and Gold Star families including Cindy Sheehan as well as veterans of the fighting in Iraq and veterans of previous wars will participate in a variety of events around the Triangle, speaking from first-hand experience about the devastating effects of the war.

Melcher Award winner announced The DeWitt Wallace Center for Media and Democracy selected senior Andrew Gerst as the 2005 winner of the Melcher Family Award for Excellence in Journalism. Gerst’s winning submission was “Building Comunidad,” an article about the burgeoning Latino community in Durham that was published in the May 2005 issue of Towerview, The Chronicle’s news and perspectives magazine.

The Melcher Award Committee also awarded an Honorable Mention for Investigative Reporting to seniors Jake Poses and Matt Sullivan for their April 2005 Chronicle article on possible steroid use by some Duke baseball players.

5

ALSTON from page 1 community.

Alston pointed to his own personal economic challenges, noting that he believes he can empathize with the difficulties Durham residents face.

He added that the taxes Durham citizens pay are too high and the municipal infrastructure they use is too weak.

“Durham has the highest taxes as well as the worst roads,” Alston said. “I feel that since the 1990s—a time when the entire population was achieving and more kids were going to college—we have done a total u-tum.”

In the wake of Hurricane Katrina, Alston said he is also cridcal of Durham’s readiness to handle a hurricane.

“It’s just horrible. There is no way [Durham] would have been prepared for such a disaster,” he said. “We need to start thinking about our shelters, the underground cables and other sources of power.”

But Alston’s criticisms are’not limited to the local level.

“In this country, we are greedy. We weigh the value of money more than people,” he said. “I feel we are in deep with [President George W.] Bush. Electing him was a big mistake. Iraq was no threat to us —I know, I was there. It all revolves around our pride and arrogance.”

Alston said he believes his service as an Army Ranger will enhance his image come election time.

“From my years in Iraq, I’ve gained the skills of leadership and the value of sacrifice. I learned the values of cohesion and morality, which many people in this country don’t understand,” he said.

These values, Alston added, were gleaned from figures such as W.E.B. Dubois and Martin Luther King, Jr.

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

JonathanAlston is one offour candidates running for mayor of Durham.The election will take place Nov. 8.

Alston, who said he got into politics because he wanted to help the country after the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks, is hopeful about his chances in the upcoming election.

“I feel that I’m one of the few politicians that is not just concerned about the few,” he said. “In fact, my grandfather’s words always resonate with me and should ring true with the people of Durham: ‘Obey the word of God and protect those that are weaker than you.’”

6

(THURSDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

SEPTEMBER 15, 2005

Light at the end of the tunnel

A family friend who lost her home and all. her belongings in the hurricane sent Condrey an e-mail asking if she had any spare clothes she could send to Louisiana.

Condrey e-mailed her sorority sisters Saturday to ask for help.

Since then Condrey has received “garbage bags and plastic bins full of clothing and pillows and other necessities.”

Monday night, Kappa assembled 100 “Katrina Kits,” which contained school and hy-r giene supplies for evacuees staying in Lake Providence. Condrey will deliver the donated kits and clothes when she flies home to Louisiana Saturday.

Off-campus fraternities Eta Prime and Delta Phi Alpha—formerly Kappa Sigma

and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, respectively—held a benefit party at George’s Garage last Thursday.

The management of George’s agreed to donate half of the $5 cover charge to the Red Cross.

Eta Prime also sold t-shirts to benefit Katrina victims, and according to chapter president Michael Kenney, a senior, the two fraternities raised nearly $2,000 between the George’s benefit and t-shirt sales.

“Obviously the main motivation was to help people in need,” Kenney said. “But some of the motivation came from the fact that the [Duke] administration saw us in a negative way and something like this was a way to get our name associated with a positive cause.”

Delta Phi Alpha president Billy Fennebresque, also a senior, agrees that the fraternities’ efforts prove that service “is something the members of our two fraternities care about.”

Africa Manuscript with the United States Copyright Office... in July, 2005.”

Each of the three websites advertise free essays, but with a $9.95 subscription they additionally offer search engines for locating a particular essay of the thousands available.

The free registration page of freeforessays.com boasts they “no longer require that you submit one ofyour own papers.”

Carroll refused to comment on the case James Boyle, professor of law, said that upon saving an essay on a computer, the writer owns copyright of the written material “There’s nothing particularly complicated about [this case] Boyle said. “If I take something of yours—whether it be a book or a song—and I make a complete verbatim copy and offer it to the public, then I have committed copyright infringement.”

Copyright infringement is not uncom-

mon in the legal world. On a college campus, however, a person who commits plagiarism or steals copyrighted material could face allegations of poor academic integrity and face the University-determined consequences.

“Whether one takes words from the internet or a book from the library, it is plagiarism, and plagiarism goes against all standards of proper intellectual conduct,” said Judith Ruderman, vice provost for academic and administrative services.

Ruderman, who also serves as the chair of the Academic Integrity Council, said buying or downloading papers is not only unethical behavior but also inhibits students from gaining anything substantive from their education.

“There are a lot of temptations in the world,” she said. “Ultimately it is up to us to resist it for the good of ourselves and for the good of society.”

GREEK RELIEF

from page 3

by the hurricane, it has been deluged with refugees, and the population of the city has nearly doubled.

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

The tunnel connecting Science Dr. to the Bryan Center parking lot is a favorite student shortcut.

LAWSUIT from page 1 Town in 1999. According to the complaint, Macellari constructed a website containing links to various documents as part of a final project for a course entitled “East Asian Economic Development” during her senior year at Mount Holyoke.

As a result, she posted the 15-page paper she had written in South Africa to, as the complaint states, “highlight her past work.”

In the complaint, Macellari said she first became aware of the websites when a friend conducted a Google search of her name and came upon doingmyhomework.com and freeforessays.com, both of which listed Macellari’s Soutli Africa paper as an available essay on dieir databases.

She later learned of freefortermpa-

pers.com, which offered a preview of her South Africa paper. All three of the websites are owned by Caroll.

After realizing her paper was posted on the websites, Macellari contacted a legal organization that referred her to Evan Andrew Parke, an associate in the Washington D.C. office of the McDermott Will & Emery law firm.

Parke is representing Macellari pro bono, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported.

Most of the papers on the three websites are anonymous, but Macellari’s name appears to have been left on her paper. At the end of the paper—as posted on doingmyhomework.com —the website claims that “this paper is the property of doingmyhomework.com copyright 2003-2005.”

In the complaint, however, Macellari alleges she owned the copyright of her paper, having “filed to register the South

Keeping the City in Citizenship 28th Annual Volunteer Fair 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

Schaefer Mall, Bryan Center

Thursday, September 15

•

Meet with representatives from Durham non-profit agencies and schools, and Duke student service groups to learn how you can get involved For more information, call 684-4377 or visit our Web site, http://csc.studentaffairs.duke.edu

Opportunities to sign up with Hurricane Katrina relief projects on campus, too!

A

cwlk!'enti7 DUKE UNIVEKSITY

Sponsored by the Duke Community Service Center and the Volunteer Center of Greater Durham

THE CHRONICLE

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,

20051 7

BARTLET from page 3 He also said Bartlet was very helpful and generous with her time.

“She’s the type of person that when you asked for help would provide it in a very detailed way—she was special in that way,” Silbiger said.

Others praised her commitment to teaching.

“When she nominated a student for a prize or award, she would make sure the student had everything he or she needed to win the prize,” said Jonathan Bagg, associate professor of the practice and director of undergraduate studies for the music department.

Susan Dunn, professor of the practice in the music department, remembered Bartlet as a longtime supporter of the shows sponsored by the department.

“She was an extremely loyal person to come to all of the ensemble recitals and performances. She was a generous person in that way,” Dunn said. “The performance faculty will remember that in particular.”

Bartlet began her career as an oboist.

She graduated from the University of Toronto with honors in music in 1970, earning a master’s degree and a Ph.D. in musicology in 1972 and 1982, respectively.

Bartlet also served as the chair of the Southeast Chapter of the American Musicological Society from 1992 until 1995 and had acted as secretary to the National Council of AMS since 1993.

She was a member of the editorial committee for the Opera Omnia de JeanPhilippe Rameau, Paris.

The Society for Textual Scholarship recently awarded her Honorable Mention for the Fredson Bowers Memorial Prize.

Bartlet is survived by her mother, two sisters, her brother and a cat.

TOM MENDEUTHE

RED BULL from page 4 one can of Red Bull equals that in one cup offilter coffee and warns consumers to avoid using Red Bull as fluid replacement when exercising. The website, however, does not acknowledge the mixing of Red Bull with vodka.

“It actually just depends on what cup of coffee your using as a reference.

There’s a lot of Starbucks coffees that do have a lot more caffeine than Red Bull,” Alphin said. “To me, Red Bull is just another coffee; it’s another source of caffeine. I think drinking too much caffeine regardless ofwhat form your taking it in is a problem.

While stressing that students should “

avoid “multiple combinations of Red Bull and alcohol,” Alphin noted that by itself, the energy drink is safe in moderation.

“The average person will do fine with it.... One drink certainly is not a problem,” she said.

For many Duke students, however, Red Bull’s supposed advantages are hard to resist; the drink’s website lauds Red Bull as stimulating metabolism and improving performance, concentration, reaction speed, vigilance and emotional status.

And it seems like some people will go to extremes to satisfy their energy drink addiction. A Red Bull refrigerator stocked with 75 of the drinks was reported stolen from The Beanery Aug. 29 at a total cost of $638.

“I had only had it for two days....

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Some studentsadmit to drinking multiple Red Bulls to stay awake, whileothers mix the drink with alcohol.Dieticians warn the latter combination is unhealthy.

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Now we’re waiting for Red Bull to send us another one,” said Sam Clowney, manager of The Beanery.

Though the theft seems to reveal people’s affectation for Red Bull, Clowney said The Beanery has not sold as much of the drink as the distributors expected.

Dennis Lane, general manager of The Loop, said he does not think there’s a “high demand” for Red Bull at Duke. He estimated that he sells 3640 Red Bulls each week.

“I think so many people are selling it that there’s too much competition,” he added.

For now, however, the drink remains a campus staple.

After all, many students said, who can resist a drink with the catch phrase “Red Bull gives you wiiings?”

an exploration of the meaning of identity, family, race and community

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Bring your lunch; beverages and dessert will be provided.

The program is open to everyone.

Free copies of The Color of Water are available at the Perkins Library and Lilly Library circulation desks.

THE CHRONICLE

8 I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2005

WAVELAND from page 1 Management Agency.

But he lives in the state with the lowest literacy rate in the country and is one of the many people in Mississippi who cannot read. “[l’m] just trying to survive. I lost everything, and FEMA can’t help me because I have mental problems,” he said.

“I can’t concentrate... and I don’t know how to read and write. They ask me for information that I don’tknow how to do.

And because of that, I can’t get no help.”

In Waveland several hundred people wait in line for hours each day to file claims with FEMA, which set up a disaster recovery center at the hurricane relief compound a few days after Katrina hit “Things were so backed up yesterday that people made appointments to come back today,” said Jesse Seigal, a FEMA public information officer.

Frustrated by the long and slow-moving lines, Bianca Guice contrasted her impression of the government’s acdon with those of the local Wal-Mart, which opened its doors to victims just days after the storm.

“Maybe the people that own WalMart should be the president,” she said

half-jokingly.

Hurricane victim Lynne Farve waited in the sparse shade with her grandson and daughter-in-law, while her husband and son stood in the FEMA line for nearly four hours.

“I would’ve expected our government to have been better prepared so that they would’ve been able to do something for us before this,” she said.

Hundreds of people who evacuated the Waveland area returned to their homes to find only rubble. To make matters worse, many said, the arduous process of getting through to FEMA has been frustrating.

“We are on day 10 since the storm, and we’re just getting to talk to FEMA,” she said.

‘We have no services. We have no phones.

Our cell phones just started working, and they have it set up here so that we can use a phone bank, but even that is frustrating because your calls are dropped.”

Temporarily living in a shelter about two and a half miles away from the com-

SARAH KWAK/THE CHRONICLE

Hurricane victims gather supplies (top) and receive tetanus shots (above left) at a Waveland, Miss.,relief site. Just milesaway (aboveright), much destructionremains.

pound, the Farves have taken advantage of the services offered at the compound, dubbed “Camp Katrina.” Lynne’s son and daughter-in-law visited the North Carolina State Medical Assistance Team field hospital, and the family has enjoyed hot meals and free supplies from a church-

sponsored marketplace.

Guice has also been taking advantage of the services offered at the relief compound.

Upon seeing the devastation, the lifelong Mississippi native said she didn’t

recognize anything underneath the ruins. But more troubling for her was seeing the affect the hurricane had on her 11-year-old daughter.

“My daughter, when she seen it, it was harder on her. I guess the only way for her to be able to go through it is to be able to write and draw, which she does a lot of,” Guice said. “In away, she wants to go back [to school] because she wants to see who’s still around. But then she doesn’t want to because she’s afraid of what she’ll see. So,

HayeßOLDideqs forconversations?

��Then we want to know what you're thinking in light of a new university program.

Here's how it works: If any group of students—whether organized or just a group of friends—can convince some "interesting" person to come to Duke for a dinner or roundtable conversation, we'll cover that person's expenses (travel and hotel). This program focuses on small-group conversations over meals or in a living room setting.

The guest must be invited by students and has to be willing to come to campus for no fee. It could be an artist, inventor, teacher, judge, athlete, musician, politician, activist, idealist—just about anyone. Anyone DARING, THOUGHT-PROVOKING, ENLIGHTENING or INSPIRATIONAL come to mind??? Send ideas to:

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it’s hard. It’s very hard.”

Though the floodwaters have receded off the coast of Mississippi, the victims are still a long way from knowing how exacdy to react to what they have gone through.

“It went from really frightening to really frustrating,” Farve said. “I don’t feel desperate, but I know a lot of people are desperate —I guess because I have all my family—but it has been really life-changing for all of us. And beyond that I don’t know what to say. We’re still... in limbo.”

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IDUNITIES INSimiTC umanities

Literature University of Washington

Public Lecture

“Mozart with Hegel: Non Giovanni” Friday, September 16, 2005 4:30 pm Room 240, John Hope Franklin Center 2204 Erwin Road Free parking available in the Pickens lot across Trent Drive from the Franklin Center.

For more information call 919-668-1902 or visit http://www.jhfc.duke.edu/fhi.

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lourmet popslcles come to Darhom see Logo Pops review on PAGE 6

volume 8, issue 3

Carbon Leaf lives "Life Less

September IS, 2005

Rosebuds Make

,

Ordinary" by

Jordan Everson

recess Twelve years ago, Carbon Leaf, a Richmond, Va.-based quintet, first combined two words on the bus ride back from a rafting trip to create a makeshift, then eventually permanent band name. Since then, as lead singer Barry Privett says, they’ve been a “working band.” And through the years and the tours, they’ve evolved from being a strictly Celtic bluegrass band into, in singer Barry Privett’s sparing words, “a rock band.”

For years Carbon Leaf focused on college and small venues, but after four selfreleased albums, breaks started coming.

They were voted Coca-Cola’s best new artist in 2002 (oddly nine years after they formed) and appeared on the Dr. Phil show recently. They also released Indian Summer, their most mature album yet on Vanguard Records in 2004.

Privett willingly admits their previous work often “didn’t have much emotional resonance.” But Indian Summer eschews that. It works for a cohesive theme of “trying to find an emotional connection with another person while in your own darkness.” Privett describes Summer as “an unseasonably warm summer following an early frost.”

The album builds off that image-there is a constant conceit of breaking through the ice: thawing out and really living. Typified in their radio-friendly “Life Less Ordinary,” Carbon Leaf begs us not to let life SEE CARBON LEAF ON PAGE 7

Robert Winterode recess Raleigh’s The Rosebuds can be utterly precious.

There’s the band name and the fact that the band is a husband-wife duo-married in May 2001—with the occasional guest drummer. On their debut, Ivan Howard—a Southern guitar-playing Morrissey—and Kelly Crisp—a more spirited version of Meg White on keyboards —spun adept strands of Beadesque pop replete with lyrics like, “I got an itchy itching timebomb pulling my heart” and a proliferation of “whoas,” “yeahs” and “bomp bomp bahs.” And yes, their latest album Birds Make Good Neighbors is more serious in tone yet there’s still that album title —an allusion to a cardinals’ nest by

Mosher reodies collection by

Cheryl

recess

Ho

Dozens of shipping crates and pieces of half-unpacked artwork, still shrouded in heavy plastic, fill the sky-lit interior of the Nasher Museum. Excitement wafts through the air; the museum staff busies itself arranging displays in preparation for the Oct. 2 opening. Soon these empty spaces will house famous collections open for public viewing.

Visitors can expect two innovative trav-

eling exhibitions to kick off the museum’s opening, in addition to the impressive

permanent collection.

The first temporary exhibition, “The Evolution of the Nasher Collection,” will present a history of Raymond and Patsy Nasher’s interest in art and narrate the growth of their diverse collection, featuring work by Rodin, Picasso, Matisse and

SEE NASHER ON PAGE 6

by the couple’s front door.

It’s all part of the ineluctable charm of this undeniably Paris Hilton-hot poprock outfit.

Flashback to the year 1990: Before Nirvana’s “Smells Like Teen Spirit,” the grunge rock anthem du jour was Superchunk’s “Slack Motherf—er:” a cutting tirade against a lazy Kinko’s worker. Along with seminal groups like Polvo and Archers ofLoaf now lost in the indie rock vernacular, Superchunk led the local independent music scene as it went national as the “next Seattle.”

Today, as other far-flung places like Omaha and Detroit have lost their musical luster, the national spotlight might once again shift to the Triangle.

break out “Everybody’s saying we’re going to be the next Montreal,” Crisp said, referencing the fertile breeding grounds of bands like the Dears and the Arcade Fire. Major label A & R scouts have been discovered at area concerts and have already signed a few locals (see the Comas and Tift Merritt.)

“I can’t think of a worse fate,” Crisp quickly added.

Which is ironic considering that the Rosebuds could be this scene’s tipping point all over again.

They have precedent as the first local band in years to be signed to Durhambased record label Merge Records. They have the peer group, which includes labelmates/ critical smashes like Spoon and the Arcade Fire. They have the pedigree; Brian Paulson, the producer for both of their LPs, has also worked with Wilco and Beck, and Mac McCaughan and Laura Ballance, band members of Superchunk, also own Merge. They have the buzz: their debut Rosebuds Make Out! docked on many critics’ 2003 top ten lists.

But those clouds of gathering buzz sometimes seem like menacing thunderheads Crisp said. “I think we wouldn’t be able to operate on the idea that we’re not our own little secret anymore.”

And yet the Rosebuds in refined form on Birds Make Good Neighbors —in stores last Tuesday—might do Just that.

“It’s a more matured presentation this time around,” said Crisp. “It’s a darker, more nuanced sound.”

And while on their debut, the Rosebuds came off as the Smiths meets the Beatles, this time they’ve also embraced a fullrange of influences from CCR to Nancy Sinatra’s Lee Hazlewood and Old MoTown.

They’ve also taken a different approach to music-making.

“We tried to get the lyrics to work with the music this time,” Crisp said. ‘We sort of came to the conclusion that there’s no real reason for a song if a lyric’s imagery isn’t reflected in its structure.” On their debut, the tracks resonated sunny but the LP’s stuff manifested as melancholy: tales of leaving home and youth’s dissolution.

This time they built songs over even SEE

ROSEBUDS ON PAGE 7

PAGE

2

sandbox recess books editor Chrissie Gorman navigates the Lipstick Jungle in Sex and the City author’s new book On Sex and the City, Candace Bushnell’s fictional alter ego Carrie Bradshaw agonized over what tone to set for her debut book. She finally decided to dedicate it to Charlotte York, a signal of the novel’s optimistic tone.

Already three books into her real-life novelist career, Bushnell recognizes the significance of setting her own writing’s tone through its dedication. Her latest release, Lipstick Jungle, shows a shift from previous works with a simple dedication to her “darling husband.” Bushnell has discovered a secret passion: marriage.

This lifestyle change drives Bushnell toward a new sector of the female population in Lipstick Jungle. Gone are the single, sex-driven characters relying on men to maintain their lavish lifestyles. Instead, Bushnell opts for the scandals behind steady seven-figure salaries and enormous wedding rings to fuel her story line.

IDACE BUSHNEi Lipstick Jungle chronicles three successful businesswomen and the delicate balances that characterize their lives. Amid marriage crisis, company revival and confidential affairs, fashion designer Victory Ford, magazine editor Nico O’Neilly and movie producer Wendy Healy dominate the world of glamorous success in NewYork City.

In typical Bushnell style, these characters and the plot that leads them are sidebars in a novel dominated by “the good life.” Yes, Nico O’Neilly and Wendy Healy may be juggling family and career. But rest assured, that while O’Neilly hides her affair with a Calvin Klein model, her daughter rides horses five times a week and keeps a monthly hair and nail appointment at Bergdorf Goodman’s. There will be no charges of child negligence in that multi-million dollar apartment.

Unlike previous Bushnell works, her female characters are not fighting for the man with the largest vacation home. Instead, these women are aligned together against the men out to get them professionally and personally. Appropriately, as Bushnell often stacks her characters against real-world players, all three characters are in the top twenty of “New York’s 50 Most Powerful Women,” a New York Post list topped by “future president” Hillary Clinton, a woman who may be the ultimate representation of the unrelenting feminine power threaded throughout Lipstick Jungle.

—Chrissie Gorman

September

recess

recessto The return of of-age drinking.

With ALE trolling the streets of Durham, it's finally back in to have a legit ID. jm Back in the U.S. of A. With telethons, celebrity concerts and mul- "T tiple celebrity sightings, this is the first time in almost three years that celebs are finally showing the love for the home nation. Here’s big props to hot mama Oprah and Co. for helping out the Red, White and 81ue.

Unlikely musical empires. Three years ago, Mariah Carey was bonkers; Kelly Clarkson was the next Celine Dion; and the Black-Eyed Peas, a total snoozefest. Somej ** how these artists have clawed their way back up the charts and taken over radio. Our pick for next bizarro comeback: the Baha Men. Who let the dawgs out indeed.

News with balls. Anchors are the newjunkyard pit bull as they bark at government officials for seeming inaction in the wake of Hurricane Katrina. Kudos to Keith Olberman, Anderson Cooper and Ted Koppel for telling it like it is Baby one more time. Already gamering massive publicity cred with a reported upcoming Vanity Fair cover (with Mom), Preston Michael Spears is poised for big ■ things, including a stint in the second season of Chaotic and perhaps a production credit on Mom’s next album. Moreover, we predict his own reality show by toddler years and a Behind the Music segment before his tweens. Here’s us saying; Move over Bit Bit.

5

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And Out: before Greatest hits

musical puberty.

B-Spears has done it. So has, surprisingly, Mandy Moore. Now, Hilary Duff is out with Most Wanted —a hits compilation that spans

her post-Lizzie McGuire career—basically albums—and bonus: three new popperific songs.

two

15. 2005

recessfilm

S<«| itember 15. 2005

PAGE 3

filmreview

Just Like Heaven

by

Will Wright

recess with the ideal cast for a sweet and snappy romantic Equipped comedy, Just Like Heaven turns out to be just like disappointment.

Scruffy, nerd-hunk Mark Ruffalo (whose resume is still very impressive despite this hiccup —EternalSunshine, Collateral) plays widower David Abbott, who moves into a seemingly uninhabited apartment in San Francisco. The apartment, however, houses the spirit of Dr. Elizabeth Masterson (Reese Witherspoon), a workaholic physician who was apparently too busy to notice that she drove head-on into an 18-wheelerand wound up in a coma.

Ironically, it’s Witherspoon’s performance that’s the real tragedy—you find yourself longing for the warmth she showed in Sweet Home Alabama within moments of her appearance on screen.

As the GAosi-redux plot progresses, with the fully human Abbott falling for the transient Masterson, Witherspoon becomes increasingly unconvincing. You expect better from an actress who showed such promise in Election, Pleasantville and American Psycho, but hope is dwindling that she will be the heir-apparent to romantic comedy queen Meg Ryan.

Equally frustrating is that the funniest moment in the film doesn’t come from the potentially-fantastic sidekicks: highly-underutilized Donal Logue and Jon Heder (turning on the surfer drool yet barely achieving Napoleon Dynamite-lite, sans the sweet hair). No, the funniest line comes from neighborhood skank Katrina (Ivana Milicevic), who—while attempting to seduce David—blesses us with her opinion of current world events: “Hello, Osama? Communism is so over. Give your people toilet paper.” And while you’re at it, give me something better than this piece of middling melodrama.

Cat’s Cradle 967-9053

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Lord of War Katie Somers recess In the flippant world ofLord of War, where the ch-chings of a cash register cheerfully replace the sound of gunshots, remorseless violence reigns supreme. Or at least it should. The shocking comedy of dealing arms without regard for their uses stumbles when the characters display some semblance of a conscience.

Nicolas Cage plays a veteran arms dealer with a Zach Morris cell phone who doesn’t do it for the money, though there’s plenty where that came from. He deals arms to third-world dictators because he’s good at it. His brother (Jared Leto) needs blow to get a rush, but Cage’s character gets his high from deal-making with despots.

The film is glibly written but admirably directed

by Andrew Niccol ( Gattaca, The Truman Show ). His characters speak only in didactic soundbites (“When there’s a will, there’s a weapon.”) or intrusive voiceovers (Niccol would have benefited from the same screenwriting instruction Cage’s character received in Adaptation). Nevertheless, the film, with a soundtrack that could double for The OC is by

fun because of the irreverent way it treats such a serious issue as arms trafficking. Only the nagging moments of humanity displayed by Ethan Hawke’s cop and Leto’s brother detract from the otherwise cheeky tone of the film.

Based on a true story, War wisely doesn’t try to make Cage into a good person —there’s nothing more boring or nauseating than a villain with a conscience. The resounding message of the movie is that evil prevails, and there’s no use trying to change the nature of the universe. As Cage replies when a truce has rendered his guns no longer necessary, “Re-route [the weapons] to the Balkans. When they say they’re having a war, they keep their word.” There will never be worldwide peace, the UNSC countries will always tacitly or explicidy support arms trafficking and the enemy ofyour enemy is your friend.

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15. 2005

September

recesstv

pA GIE 4

Foil TV: recess brings you the best of siz Compiled by Theresa Chiu, Caitlin Dc

ABC: CBS: NBC: FOX:

UIB:

Extreme Makeover Cold Case The West Wing The Simpsons *The War at Home Charmed

According

ABC: Wife Swap CBS: The King of Queens *How I Met Your Mother NBC: Surface FOX: Arrested Development Kitchen Confidential

to

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Rodney CBS: NCIS NBC: The Biggest Loser FOX: Bones UIB: Gilmore Girls ’

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Fox exposes the top secret world of food service in UPN: Kitchen Confidential. Based on Anthony Bourdain’s 2000 memoir of the same name, the sitcom follows Jack (Bradley Cooper), a recovering drug addict and celebrity chef, as he attempts to revive his career and navigate life in New York. Best known as Sydney’s reliable best friend Will on Alias and for his supporting turn as Claire’s nefarious fiance in the summer smash The Wedding Crashers, KC is touted as a star turn for Cooper.

Although the buzz is good New York magazine recendy referred to it as zippy, irreverent and black-humored KC faces tough competition, going up against much-hyped CBS sitcom How I Met Your Mother. Fox is banking on the edgy sensibility of exec producer Darren Star, the creative mind behind Sex & the City, to propel the show to success. Yet, according to Bourdain who serves a consultant on the show, KC is already on the right path. Asked his opinion of the first episode by an interviewer, Cooper’s real-life counterpart quipped, “There’s some drug use and dismemberment in the first —C.D. half hour. I find that very promising.”

America’s Next Top

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Those 5. television sere,, r time ing to you, Ms. Eli. Step's Karen have we Lk And let’s face it, besie props to any show that sh and Rilo Kiley), there isn’t ical soap opera Grey s Anatom the OC meets the ER In other Emergency Room.

For example, an entire plot U volved around blandly model-perk character revealing her past as m she paid her way through med school And sure, usually, it’s plausibly writte. pletely honest, we’ll be watching the pret Pompeo and Patrick Dempsey’s respectiv titan to find out if the latter goes back to hi vealed wife. So go ahead, scrub in, it follow Housewives after all.

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PAGE 5

g new shows, complemented by lost season's standbys krun Leila, Corinne Low and Robert Winterode

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Alias Survivor: Guatemala Joey; Will and Grace The OC Smallville *Evervbod Hates Chris

BBC: Supernanny CBS: Ghost Whis *

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In this spooky serial, Jennifer Love Hewitt sees dead things. And we’re not talking about her career.

The scenario’s UPN; The ironic thing about Everybody Hates Chris is that no- been done before body hates Chris. In fact, no show this season can brag (see Medium, Tru about the kind of snowballing buzz generated by this Calling and every ABC: Lost UPN sitcom. Based on the childhood of exec-producer other two-bit Charmed and narrator Chris Rock, the show depicts growing up in ripoff) and while the show is a bit like Sixth Sense redux, Brooklyn’s “Bed-Stuy” area. Shipping him out of the this is just the kind of vehicle for Love Hewitt to demon’hood, Chris’ parents force him to make a daily two-hour strate her dramatic abilities not seen since the Carson bus ride to CorleoneJunior High, a predominandy white Daly breakup.

It doesn’t hurt either that she’s supported by an allschool that, Rock jokes, is pretty much the same as his old school—that is if you take out the gangs and throw in star cast, inclding 24's Aisha Tyler and Miss Match's David the mob. As the oldest of three children, Chris must keep Conrad.

And anyhow, Love Hewitt is so much sexier than her his siblings alive while his parents are at work.

Withstanding Chris’ trials and tribulations, the ques- time slot predecessor: that Joan of Arcadia girl. —R. W. tion remains: Does the show really live up to its hype? NBC: Dateline NBC Well, the kids are cute; Chris’ penny-pinching parents FOX: Bernie Mac are a riot; and Rock’s jabs about race make the show Malcolm in the Middle edgier than the typical family sitcom. Shot on single camera, Everybody Hates Chris is like Malcolm in the Middle What’s under the hatch? Who are “the Others?”

UIB: What I Like About You with scripts that are actually funny. As Chris Rock Who’s alive/dead on the raft? Is Hurley really invincible? only the network upfronts back in May, “White man Twins What the hell was that animated smog thing or that das- joked at black man in.”

—T.C. out, tardly polar bear? Are their other survivors? While the UPN: Friday Night Smackdown answers probably won’t be as fascinating as the questions fight Stalker themselves, online rumors have already solved a couple BBC: Hope and Faith; *Hot Properties 1 conundrums. Former Girlfight-er Michelle Rodriguez BS: Aunrpntiop joins the cast as M.I.A. stewardess who’s been playing it CBS: *Threshold solo on the other part of the island. Inside goss says she’s When UPN took Star not the only newbie this season as yet another cavalcade Trek: Enterprise off the air /yf ofbrilliant characters gets a little more Lost.

—V.L. last season, the show’s executive MBS: Criminal Minds producer ll Brannon Braga didn’t I NBC: E-ring have long to mourn as II he simply hopped across FOX: *Head Cases IL'' a, the Paramount lot to r/| UJB: Related shoot another sci-fi seFormer Friends executive ries, the new CBS 4 producer Marta Kaufman drama, Threshold. The IK joins forces with Sex and the \ |kJjlr —^w show’s premise revolves AS —««/,,.

City writer Liz Tucillo on the around a worst-case-sce- V new WB drama, Related, which nario analyst working f (what a shocker) follows the lives of four sisters in NYC. for the government, L The Sorelli sisters are different enough in age and charwhose life boomerangs | acter that there’s someone that everyone can "relate" to. upon a discovery of ex- L Ba-dum-ching. traterrestrial activity at NYU freshman Rose strives to shed her lackluster sea. Wielding a hypoimage; 23-year-old Marjee works as an event coordinator thetical contingency plan though she’s unsure how to coordinate her own life, Ann to confront a possible alien invasion, she leads a task force of brilliant but bizarre scientists to save the planet. provides therapy while her own relationships are falling Tom Cruise-style. Just kidding. Though smart and susapart on the side; and the oldest sister, Ginnie litigates while dealing with an unexpected pregnancy. And penseful, Threshold still may not be enough to fight off though it’s not as funny or as sexually-charged as Kaufthe other one-word-titled freaky-creature dramas also inman and Tucillo’s current claim-to-fame (the pilot is vir—T.G. vading this Fall. tually Sex-free), Related is a sweet and sometimes poignant family drama about sisterhood—the kind that comes NBC: *Three Wishes from blood and birth not Cosmos and post-coital converFOX: Killer Instinct sations. —T.C. .

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The success ofLost spawned a number of clones on this season’s fall schedule—from Surface to Supernatural—but ,C. none faces more pressure to succeed than Invasion , considering its timeslot following Lost. Like its lead-out, the series centers on a disaster and its mysterious aftermath. Yet, instead of a plane crash, it is a hurricane, and in place of TV vet Matthew Fox, there’s TV vet Eddie Cibrian as U.S. Park Ranger Russell Varon, leading the charge against a t popular —C.D. possible alien takeover.

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CSI: NY Law and Order

UJB:

Reba Living with Fran UPN: Friday Night Smackdown BBC: 20/20 CBS: NumbSrs

ABC: Primetime Live CBS: Without a Trace <BC: ER

This sophomore show about FBI agents using math to solve crimes narrowly avoided cancellation last season.

Within the first three months we’ll know whether CBS is using it as a placeholder until they find something better or genuinely hoping to rekindle its viewership.

NBC:

*

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If!

NICHOLAS SCHOOL OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND EARTH SCIENCES

DUKE

UNIVERSITY

FROM PAGE

2001 15

1

others—a compilation of eclectic and internationally renowned pieces.

“Many of these pieces have never left the Nashers’ home... it is very exciting to see them within the context of other things, because it makes you realize how avant garde the Nashers were in the late 19705,” museum curator and art history professor Sarah Schroth said.

The other featured exhibit, “The Forest: Politics, Poetics and Practice,” aims to show the interdisciplinary nature of art through the theme of forests. “Some of the artists are making a political statement about deforestation and colonialism and nuclear proliferation,” said Wendy Hower Livingston, Nasher’s marketing and communications manager. “A few of the artists actually work in communities to help find a solution to these problems.”

The pieces in the permanent collection at the old Duke University Museum ofArt were organized chronologically and by geography. At Nasher, they will be displayed by broad themes such as nature, gender and ritual instead. “We developed these [themes] in consultation with faculty members,” museum director Kimberly Rorschach said. “We think this will serve teaching needs in the best way and will be most engaging for all our audiences.”

Early next spring, Nasher expects to house a selection of African-American art pieces from NBA basketball star and Duke alum Grant Hill.

Extending its responsibility to reaching the immediate communities of Duke and Durham, Nasher boasts a “community classroom” for visiting school groups, as well as reservable auditorium and classroom space with state-of-the-art audio/visual equipment. Rorschach’s goal for community interaction and outreach is within sight—especially since Nasher will be Durham’s sole art museum of significant size and stature.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,

THE CHRONICLE

20051 7

BARTLET from page 3 He also said Bartlet was very helpful and generous with her time.

“She’s the type ofperson that when you asked for help would provide it in a very detailed way—she was special in that way,” Silbiger said.

Others praised her commitment to

teaching.

“When she nominated a student for a

prize or award, she would make sure the student had everything he or she needed to win the prize,” said Jonathan Bagg, as-

sociate professor of the practice and diundergraduate studies for the music department.

Susan Dunn, professor of the practice in the music department, remembered Bartlet as a longtime supporter of the shows sponsored by the department.

“She was an extremely loyal person to come to all of the ensemblerecitals and performances. She was a generous person in that way,” Dunn said. “The performance faculty will remember that in particular.”

Bartlet began her career as an oboist.

She graduated from the University of Toronto with honors in music in 1970, earning a master’s degree and a Ph.D. in musicology in 1972 and 1982, respectively.

Bartlet also served as the chair of the Southeast Chapter of the American Musicological Society from 1992 until 1995 and had acted as secretary to the National Council ofAMS since 1993.

She was a member of the editorial committee for the Opera Omnia de JeanPhilippe Rameau, Paris.

The Society for Textual Scholarship recendy awarded her Honorable Mention for the Fredson Bowers Memorial Prize.

Bardet is survived by her mother, two sisters, her brother and a cat. rector of

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

Some students admit to drinking multiple Red Bulls to stay awake, while others mix the drink with alcohol.Dieticians warn the latter combination is unhealthy.

RED BULL from page 4 one can of Red Bull equals that in one cup offilter coffee and warns consumers to avoid using Red Bull as fluid replacement when exercising. The website, however, does not acknowledge the mixing of Red Bull with vodka.

“It actually just depends on what cup of coffee your using as a reference.

There’s a lot of Starbucks coffees that do have a lot more caffeine than Red Bull,” Alphin said. “To me, Red Bull is just another coffee; it’s another source of caffeine. I think drinking too much caffeine regardless of what form your taking it in is a problem.

While stressing that students should “

avoid “multiple combinations of Red Bull and alcohol,” Alphin noted that by itself, the energy drink is safe in moderation.

“The average person will do fine with it.... One drink certainly is not a problem,” she said.

For many Duke students, however, Red Bull’s supposed advantages are hard to resist; the chink’s website lauds Red Bull as stimulating metabolismand improving performance, concentration, reaction speed, vigilance and emotional status.

And it seems like some people will go to extremes to satisfy their energy drink addiction. A Red Bull refrigerator stocked with 75 of the drinks was reported stolen from The Beanery Aug. 29 at a total cost of $638.

“I had only had it for two days

Now we’re waiting for Red Bull to send us another one,” said Sam Clowney, manager of The Beanery.

Though the theft seems to reveal people’s affectation for Red Bull, Clowney said The Beanery has not sold as much of the drink as the distributors expected.

Dennis Lane, general manager of The Loop, said he does not think there’s a “high demand” for Red Bull at Duke. He estimated that he sells 3640 Red Bulls each week.

“I think so many people are selling it that there’s too much competition,” he added.

For now, however, the drink remains a campus staple.

After all, many students said, who can resist a drink with the catch phrase “Red Bull gives you wiiings?”

Duke University Union

\VtV\OTV •

Your Ticket to

Springternational

Bands

Dance

TV Shows

miobexhst

Radio SKows

Speakers

Film Series

Broadwai) Art Galleries

Attention

all Students!!!

The Color of Water

A Black Man s Tribute to His White Mother

by James Mcßride an exploration of the meaning of identity, family, race and'community

Get involved

Join one of our twelve committees AND BE A LEADER ON CAMPUS.

Major Speakers... Major Attractions... Visual Arts...Freewater Presentations...Freewater m Productions...Cable 13...WXDU 88.7...

Broadway at Duke...Onstage...

All Campus Entertainment...Special Events...Duke Coffeehouse Visit us on our.website at www.Onion.dllke.edu... meet your Union leaders...learn about our programming

Our Mission: The student-led Duke University Union provides a diverse range of cultural, intellectual, educational, recreational, and social programming to complement the academic experience of Duke University students and to provide enrichment for the University faculty, staff and employees, and the surrounding community. In cooperation with the staff of the Office of Student Activities and Facilities, the University Union serves as a leadership training ground for its officers, chairs, and committee members. Through experiential learning, they develop knowledge and appreciation of professionalism and the fundamental management skills of effective motivation, organization, and communication.

pa DUKE m he UNIVERSITY rrr LIBRARIES m

Bring your lunch; beverages and dessert will be provided.

The program is open to everyone.

Free copies of The Color of Water are available at the Perkins Library and Lilly Library circulation desks.

recess

PAGES

TOWERVIEW

(touar vyii) n.

1. A perspective from a high altitude or intellect; as in an ivory tower.

2. A street that runs through Duke; connects the Gothic Wonderland to the outside world.

3. The Chronicle's monthly news perspectives magazine; cuts across

Duke lives with a new edge.

Pick up your copy of TOWERVIEW Wednesday, September 28

September 15, 2005

GOLF TEAMS HIGH IN POLLS

SPOT Mentally tough: Dale counsels athletes' psyches MAY HURTING

SEAN MAY UNDERWENT ARTHRQSOOPiO KNEE SURGERY SEPT. 13. HE ISEXPECTED TO BE READY FOR THE BOBCATS' OPENER

Golfweek's preseason rankings were released Wednesday, with the women's golf team ranked second and the men fourth.

Duke at the same time as Dale. Church said his first few teams had some problems Blindfolded obstacle courses, batdes of gelling and that Dale was essential in eventug-of-war and white-water rafting getaways tually bringing his players closer together.

“He helped us pull together off the don’t seem like typical practice activities field and play with better chemistry on the for Division I athletic teams, let alone programs at an elite school like Duke. But field,” Church said. “He’s an important under the tutelage of sports psychologist part of our program and an experienced voice that can step in and help us overGreg Dale, trust and team-building exercises have become an integral part of many come problems.”

The relationship between teams and Duke teams’ season preparation.

Dale, who is also an associate professor, Dale varies. Some teams see him as often as once a week, others far less frequendy. has worked with all but four ofDuke’s varOnce a coach requests his services, Dale sity teams during his five years here.

“I view myself as a resource,” he said, meets the team and does a “needs assessnoting that he has not worked with the ment” to see how he can help it succeed. men’s basketball, men’s tennis, football or “I always start off any conversation with a team by asking what percentage of wresding teams. “Just like we have a nutritionist, just like we have academic advisors, your sports do you give to the mental part just like we have strength and conditioning of it as opposed to the physical part,” people to work with athletes—l help them Dale said..“l’ve never had anyone say it’s not at least 50 percent mental. My next with developing their mental toughness.”

Dale’s most recent work has come aiding question is, ‘lf it’s 50 percent mental, the men’s and women’s soccer teams in what percentage of your time and traintraining for their fall campaigns. Before the ing do you devote to developing your school year started, Dale, who got his Ph.D. mental toughness skills?’”

Although Dale does not expect teams to in sports psychology at the University of Tennessee, accompanied the women’s soc- spend nearly as much time training menon a moun- tally as physically, he does stress the importain retreat in tance of incorporating psychological iheville, N.C. preparation alongside game activities.

There he orBeyond his full-team meetings, Dale is bonding also available to Duke athletes in need of prities and took vate sports-related counseling. Even though ie to explain he teaches physical education courses in the team how sports psychology and sports ethics during could apply the year, approximately three quarters of his •se lessons on time is devoted to his meetings with teams eld. and especially individual athletes. e’s help has “Dr. Dale is so popular with the Duke blessing, said teams that it’s even tough to get him ar head coach sometimes,” said men’s lacrosse head PETER GEBHARD (INSET)/THE CHRONICLE, LAURA BETH DOUGLAS/THE CHRONICLE Church, who SEE DALE ON PAGE 12 Sports psychologist Greg Dale (inset) has assisted many Duke athletes, including lacrosse player Katie Chrest. working at by

Gregory Beaton THE CHRONICLE

WOMEN'S TENNIS

Duke

to

by

focus

on

Mike Van Pelt

THE CHRONICLE

Last year’s season did not end the way the women’s tennis team had imagined. Duke struggled through a spring filled with injuries and inconsistency.

The Blue Devils were seeded seventh in the ACC Championships—their worst seeding in 23 years—and lost in the quarterfinals to Miami.

Duke’s luck was no better in the tournament, as the 15th-seedNCAA season ed team was ousted by archrival and pf€-¥ieW 13th seed North Carolina in the second round. The defeat marked the first time in 15 years that the Blue Devils failed to advance to the round of 16.

“Not making it to the Sweet 16, that’s basically unheard of for Duke tennis,” senior Jackie Carleton said.

“It’s always your goal to at least give yourself a shot to make it to the championship final, and last year was just a hard year with injuries. Our team’s chemistry wasn’t as good as it could have been.”

Last spring’s disappointment weighed heavily on the minds of many of the Blue Devils during the summer, and head coach Jamie Ashworth said it has motivated his players as they prepare for their upcoming season, «

Senior Jackie Carleton said she and her teammates have been working on communication and otherskills to improve their doubles play.

doubles play

which begins Saturday at the William & Mary Invitational in Williamsburg, Va. Freshmen Melissa Mang and Jessi Robinson and juniors Tory Zawacki and Krisdn Cargill will represent Duke at the three-day event.

In addition to the injuries that kept junior Jennifer Zika, senior Julia Smith and 2005 graduate Katie Blaszak sidelined for portions of the spring, the Blue Devils were also plagued by poor doubles play.

The injuries forced Ashworth to try a number of different pairs, never finding the right combinations to solve the team’s woes. Duke won the doubles point in just 10 ofits 26 matches last season.

To help remedy the situation, Ashworth hired Stephanie Nickitas as the team’s new assistant coach. As a player at Florida, Nickitas claimed back-to-back NCAA Doubles titles in 1996 and 1997 and was a finalist in 1998.

“Our assistant coach is very knowledgeable about doubles,” Carleton said. “She knows about everything—position on the court, tactics.”

Ashworth said to improve the team’s doubles performances he has been emphasizing good communication, high first-serve percentages and high return SEE W. TENNIS ON PAGE

12

THE CHRONICLE

10ITHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,2005

ESPN to broadcast at Boston College

ATLANTIC Ciemson Florida State Boston College Maryland Wake Forest NC State

ACC

OVERALL

1-0 1-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1

2-0 2-0 2-0 1-0 0-2 0-1

Virginia Tech Georgia Tech Virginia Miami .

2-0 1-0 0-0

OVERALL 2-0 2-0 1-0 0-1

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“When I got to the sidelines, Calvin said, ‘Man, I've got some

now.’

He was just joking, you know, competition tor highlights

there’s not another Calvin Johnson. I mean, he's like Michael Jordan, only one comes around every 10—20 years.”

Georgia Tech widereceiver Damarius Bilbo on his touchdowncatch in the Yellow Jackets’ 27-21 win over UNC Sept. 10

Big Ten teams drop in rankings

J

The Big Ten’s top three teams slipped in the AP Rankings after losses this weekend. Notre Dame upset Michigan to drop the Wolverines from No. 3 to No. 14. lowa plummeted from No. 8 to No. 22 after losing to lowa State and Ohio State fell from No. 4 to No. 9 after losing to No. 2 Texas.

Oklahoma’s Peterson skips class

COASTAL ACC

ESPN’s College GameDay will broadcast at Boston College for the first time Saturday when the Eagles host Florida State in Boston College’s first ACC matchup. The game airs on ESPN at 7:45 p.m.

ESPN2’s Cold Pizza will broadcast from B.C. Friday morning from 6-8 a.m. in their weekly college campus visit.

anymore. Critics are critics because i they’re called critics and that’s what they’re paid tor.”

Texas head coach Mack Baown, on WHETHER THE LONGHORNS’ 25*22 WIN OVER then-No. 4 Ohio State would silencecritics

Oklahoma tailback Adrian Peterson was suspended from practice Monday and Tuesday for missing classes. The school’s athletic department policy mandates that athletes who accumulate more than four unexcused absences be suspended from practice for two days. Coach Bob Stoops will decide whether Peterson will start Saturday against UCLA.

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■

situations is 365 pounds. They

are some big boys.”

FSU center JohnFraoy on the Boston Couege defensive une

“He saw me at the

right

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oranges, man. I didn’t

Share your space, but live on your own.

HP Laptop

Bedding

All furnishings pictured are from Wal-Mart

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

WAL-MART always

low prices

Ryot

CLASSIFIEDS

THE CHRONICLE

JUNIORS!

ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORK

Duke in Los Angeles Program in Media Arts & Industries Information

3:oopm Friday September 9th 228 Gray (Divinity School) 7:3opm Monday, September 12 East Duke 2048 s:3opm Thursday, Sept. 15 East Duke 204 B Application Deadline: See September 23. http:// Meetings:

GET CHEAP TEXTBOOKS!

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Search 24 bookstores with 1 click!

Shipping and taxes automatically calculated. Save! Why pay more?

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www.bookhq.com

www.duke.edu/ web/ film/ dula for more information.

RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES Volunteer coaches WANTED! 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,

VOLUNTEERS FOR

ADMINISTRATIVE Experience! Seeking 2or 3 individuals to help run a folk festival in Durham 22.

Saturday Oct Contacting musicians, presenters, visiting companies for funding, involved. Would help prepare you for any administrative career.

Please contact John Heffernan at 286-4423.

willing, fun-loving people qualify.

Call 919-967-8797 or 919-2608787 for information. Register online at rainbowsoccer.org.

919.967.8797

ATTENTION SENIORS!!

Information meeting for Seniors interested in applying to Business School. Wednesday, September 21 in 139 Social Sciences at s;3opm.

Please attend!

AUTOS FOR SALE $500.00! Police impounds and Hondas, repo’s!

Chevy’s, Jeeps and more from $500.00!

Bad Credit? No Credit? No Problem: All the top credit cards for STUDENTS available here. Get an easy, instant online approval today at: www.ezstudentcredit.com

Listings 800-426-9668

x 4

HELP WANTED TODAY September 15th

$

BARTENDING

$

Bartenders Needed!!! Earn $2O $35 per hour. Job placement assistance is our top priority. RALEIGH’S BARTENDING SCHOOL. Have Fun! Make Money! Meet People!

Call now about our back to school tuition special! (919) 676-0774 www.cocktailmixer.com 919.676.0774

4:30-6;3opm. 2048 East Duke Building East Campus The Film/ Video/ Digital Program LEARN about the FI V/ D courses, equipment, and facilities and how you can receive a Film/ Video/ Digital Certificate. EXPLORE the theory and practice of media creation, in

-

-

our courses in Film, Video and Digital Production. THINK about exploring a career in the media industry by participating in the Duke in LA internship program in Spring semester. DISCOVER the film series, Screen/ Society, which shows free films thoughout the year on East and West Campuses.

WATCH some recent student-created films/ videos and start thinking about the enrighment the FI Ml D program offers to our studies at Duke.

Entrepreneurial student to promote new poker business.

Earn cash in your free time. For details visit www.thepokerbookWANTED;

store.com/ job.html

Gymnastics Team Coach needed through USAG level 6. Previous coaching experience preferred.

Evenings and some weekends.

Contact Vic England. Durham YMCA. 493-4502 ex. 136.

The Chronicle classified advertising www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds rates business rate $6.50 for first 15 words private party/N.R $5.00 for first 15 words 10p (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features -

-

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 6810441.

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.

WORK-STUDY STUDENT NEEDED 6-10 hours a week ($7.00 per hour) in Oncology Recreation Therapy. Assist adult patients with cancer and their familieswith recreational activities and ORT staff with office duties. Call 684-8571 for more information.

TRIPPS RESTAURANT Want to make a little cash? Work 34 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. (Across from Northgate'Mal!) 919-286-9199 RAINBOW SOCCER FIELD ASSISTANT WANTED for Chapel Hill recreational league. Approx. 25 hours, weekday afternoons and Saturdays. Must be dependable, good with kids of all ages, organizational skills, dynamic attitude, and reliable transportation.

Soccer coaching and refereeing experience preferred. Call 919-967-8797, 919-260-8797 ASAP. 919.967.8797

NEED CASH? READY FOR CHANGE? Females Paid between $25 to $400.00 for dramatichaircut. www.cash4haircut.com cash@cash4haircut.com

WORK-STUDY STUDENTS University Box Office is looking for motivated, dependable work-study students to hire. Office hours are 10:00-5:00 M-F with evening hours also available. Please come by our office in the Bryan Center (beside the Information Desk) or call 6844444 for an appointment.

SALES HELP WANTED Part-time The Bicycle Chain on Broad St Contact Brian 286-2453.

COACHING OPPORTUNITIES Durham Academy has an opening for a JV high school girls basketball coach. We are looking for a reliable responsible person with interest and/or experience in coaching basketball. afternoon practice and some driving required. Contact Steve Engebretsen, AD at 4896569, ext 440 or steve.engebretsen@da.org 919.489.6569

-

-

online andprint

all bold wording $l.OO extra per day bold heading $1.50 extra per day bold and sub headline $2.50 extra per day -

-

-

online only

attention getting icon $l.OO extra per ad spotlight/feature ad $2.00 per day website link $l.OO per ad -

-

-

map $l.OO per ad hit counter $l.OO per ad picture or graphic $2.50 per ad deadline 12:00 noon 1 business day prior to publication payment -

-

-

Prepayment is required Master Card, VISA, Discover, American Express, cash or check ad submission

online: www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds email: classifieds @ chronicle.duke.edu

fax to: 919-684-8295 phone orders: (919)-684-3811 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.

FT Manager of Fund Raising & Marketing. 15-20 hrs/ wk. BA Arts Mgmt; 5 yrs exp; classical music interest.

Add’l info: www.mallarmemusic.org 919.560.2788

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,

WAREHOUSE HELP NEEDED Part time/ Full time warehouse positions available to fill immediately. No experience necessary. Must be able to lift a max of 35 lbs.

Exciting, fast paced environment with an up and coming e-commerce company. Perfect for students w/ flexible hours and great merchandise discounts. Please email Pong @ pongs@designerathletic.com or call 919-382-5513, ext. 107 to apply. 919.382.5513 WORK-STUDY HELP Duke’s Center for Child and Family Policy needs work-study student to help with clerical duties, data entry, copying, etc., Located on Main St, within walking distance of East Campus. $B/ hr, flexible schedule.

Contact Barbara Pollock, 613-9266 or bpollock@duke.edu.

WEB DESIGNER Writer/Life Coach seeks someone to redesign and maintain website 919.220.1179 LEARNING SERVICES CORPORATION LSC provides high quality community integrated services including residential rehabilitation, therapeutic day activities and supported living for persons with acquired brain injury.

Currently recruiting the following: Life Skills Trainers- Durham & Raleigh: FT and PT ail shifts. Responsibilities include direct care, supervision of Residents, assisting Residents with ADLs and engaging Residents in therapeutic activities.

The ideal applicant includes recent graduates and/or students in healthcare fields or individuals with comparable experience. Clean driving records Bilinguals a must. in English/Spanish a plus for all positions. Competitive benefits package available for FT employees.

Applications may be completed on site @ LSC, 707 Morehead Ave., Durham, NC 27707, 800 Recovery Dr., Creedmoor, NC 27522, or email to: tmcfalls@learningservices.com. Faxed resumes accepted at (919) 419-9966. Include location preference in response. Any questions, please feel free to contact Teresa McFalls at (919) 4199955 x 29 or (919) 529-1242 x 110.

919.419.9955

CHILD CARE

CHILD CARE After school care for 11 year old twin girls, two to three days per week. Must have car. N/ S. Childcare experience preferred. Generous pay plus gas. References. 919.967.4200 evenings.

ENERGETIC BABYSITTER WANTED Tuesday/ Thursday afternoons 12:30-6pm for boys (4,7). Excellent driving record. Send resume to pcalderwood@nc.rr.com or call 919-942-0108 after 6pm.

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 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.

Afterschool care/transport Duke faculty seeks childcare 3 days/ wk, 2 motivated girls, Hope ValleyDurham home school. Help w/ homework, activities. Reliable car references needed. Excellent pay, flexible hrs. +

ROOMMATE WANTED to share spacious 3 bed/2 ba loft in Erwin Square Apartments. $530/ mo

+

utilities. 345-5096

+

childcarewanted.durham@mind-

WANTED TO SELL

spring.com 919.490.4861

AFTER-SCHOOL SITTER Needed for 3 kids (6,6,3) in our home 5 mins from Duke. 2:30-5:30 M-F. Excellent driving record, refs, childcare exper req'd.

ROLLING STONES TICKETS Unable to travel from Nashville; Two tickets for The Rolling Stones October Bth at Wallace Wade Stadium. Section 21; Row X ; Seats 2 and 4. Pay only face value. $l9O for both.

615.429.7524 615.429.7524

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

MEETINGS

LOVELY TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. Clean, spacious two bedroom flat in nicely renovated home. Antique wood floors, high ceilings, washer dryer, security system and lots of charm 1.3 miles from Duke. $6OO/ month includes water. Security deposit and references. Grads/ professionals. No smokers.

Pets OK. lamarglenn@aol.com, 919-8108331 or 919.361.2639

NEW HOMES NEAR DUKE New construction at Pauli Murray Place. 3BR/2BA homes from s93k.

Low maintenance, energy efficient.

Ist time homebuyers, great financTamara ing options. Contact Maverick Partners Heyward,

Realty, www.maverickpartners.com 919.682.0501 SW.DURHAM. 3BR/2.58A. Separate DR. Private wooded backyard. Large deck and pool with storage cabana. Tile kitchen floors. Skylights. Pristine condition. Close to Duke and RTP. $ Call Laleh 179,900.

919.402.1281

HOMES FOR RENT 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 919.824.2413 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. Also, 2 bed/1 ba available ner Forest Hills. $650/ month. 919.522.3256

FURNISHED HOUSE/FLEXIBLE LEASE

DUKE IN FRANCE Spring 2006 Want to be immersed in French life & culture? Learn more about this exciting program in Paris, the “City of Light”. An information meeting is Mon., Sept. 19, 5:30 p.m., 109 Languages. For apps, on-line visit

www.aas.duke.edu/

study_abroad. Questions? Call Office of Study Abroad, 6842174. Application deadline: Oct. 3.

HOMES FOR SALE

'

Furnished 3BR/2BA. All Appliances. All furniture. Ready to move in. Short-term lease avail.

Bmin from Duke. $l2OO. 477-1074

TODAY September 15th 4:30-6:3opm. 2048 East Duke Building East Campus The Film/ Video/ Digital Program LEARN about the F/ V/ D courses, equipment, and facilities and how you can receive a Film/ Video/ Digital Certificate. EXPLORE the theory and practice of media creation, in our courses in Film, Video and Digital Production. THINK about exploring a career in the media industry by participating in the Duke in LA internship program in Spring semester. DISCOVER the film series, Screen/ Society, which shows free films thoughout the year on East and West Campuses.

WATCH some recent student-created films/ videos and start thinking about the enrighment the F/ V/ D program offers to our studies at -

Duke.

SERVICES OFFERED HEALING HANDS massage therapy. NC license # 1563. $45/ hour.

Call Melissa at 544-5840

TICKETS ROLLING STONES EXCELLENT SEATS; See the Stones from Sect.

28, 7th row on the aisle, roughly the 15-yard-line. Includes cool Stones Won?t last photo! long.

919.452.6086

www.stevehong.com

CHILD CARE Babysitter wanted for smo. old in mornings. Schedule is flexible.

Car needed.

Hope Valley area. 919.768.7088 Own NEEDED transportation to Hope Valley home, 10 minutes from campus. Some Thurs./Fri mornings from 8:45 to 12:30pm and Sunday afternoons.

References required. Three children ages 4,2,1.

Please call 919.403.3518

2005111

ROOMMATE WANTED

BABYSITTER

HOUSEMATE WANTED Female roommate sought for lovely, furnished 3 BR, 2.5 bath home in Woodcraft. Near Duke, UNC and Southpoint. $475 per mo.

Share

utilities.

919.491.4899.

TRAVEL/VACATION SPRING BREAK 20061 Travel with STS, America’s #1 Student Tour Jamaica, Cancun, Operator.

Acapulco, Bahamas, Florida. Hiring campus reps. Call for discounts; 800-648-4849 or www.ststravel.com.

12ITHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,

THE CHRONICLE

2005

W. TENNIS from page 9 percentages during the team’s first 10 days of practice. He added that the Blue Devils’ workouts have been much more productive than last season.

“In my mind it’s the overall attitude—l think you can see the difference already,” Ashworth said. “This team knows that it can be very good.”

After Blaszak and Saras Arasu graduated in May, Duke welcomed three new freshmen and a UCLA transfer, Daniela Bercek, to its lineup. Bercek, who was a teammate of 2004 UCLA transfer Carleton, is currently ranked fifth in the ITA’s preseason singles poll.

“In my mind we have enough talentsingles-wise to have a really good year. We have to really focus on our doubles,” Ashworth said. “We’re going to use the first three tournaments [of the fall season] to try doubles teams, and we’re going to use the last three tournaments to go with doubles teams that look good.”

With no dual-matches until January, Ashworth said he has not yet given any serious thought to what positions his players will compete at in singles. But with renewed talent, the choice will not be easy.

“If it’s not tough on me to make a lineup decision, then people aren’t doing what they’re supposed to be doing,” Ashworth said. “Hopefully everyone has good results in the fall and come January 12th or 13th I have to struggle coming up with a lineup.”

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

Sports psychologist GregDale led a numberof team-building activities during the women's soccer team's preseason trip to the mountains in Asheville, N.C.

DALE from page 9 coach Mike Pressler.

Pressler added that he has been convinced by other coaches to use Dale more in the team setting. In the past Pressler mainly utilized Dale’s services by sending individual players to him.

Katie Chrest, who won the Tewaaraton Trophy for female lacrosse player of the year last season, has relied on Dale’s counseling to enhance her performance.

“I used to get really frustrated and self destructive in practice to the point where I couldn’t play well anymore,” Chrest

said. “[Dale] helped me take the focus off onto my unit and the team.

And I had my best year last year. He’s done so much for me as a player.”

Individual help for athletes is especially important at a school like Duke, where the academic demands are so stringent, Dale said.

“My job is to help people relax, let go of the distractions and just go out and be an athlete and not think so much,” Dale said. “A lot of kids will carry their academic situation over into practice and we talk a lot about how to let those things go.”

Beyond his counseling of Duke athletes, Dale also writes books, narrates

myself and

DVDs and works with professional athletes. He has written books on teambuilding activities and coaching strateHis athletic gies. professional relationships include NFL players from the Indianapolis Colts and San Diego Chargers, USA Track and Field athletes and countless others.

“I feel like I have the best job in America,” he said. “I get to work with bright students, I get to work with very committed and highly talented athletes and coaches who are committed to trying to do what they do at the highest level. It’s rewarding, it’s also challenging and it’s something new every single day.”

LAUREN PRATS/THE CHRONICLE

Kristin Cargill (above) and Tory Zawacki will team up at the William & Mary Invitational this weekend.

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. �mwAiw

i

THE CHRONICLE

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,2005

Diversions

THE Daily Crossword

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

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The Chronicle Our secret (or not so secret) crushes: Ryan McCartney: All the sports boys, or any warm body: skwak (typed this): Greg Dale: Andrew: MVP: Steve’s stalker; Tailgate: The Chronicle staff:

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Account Representatives: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Account Assistants: Eric Berkowitz, JennyWang Advertising Representatives: ...Jenny 80, Melanie Bloom, Evelyn Chang, Desmund Collins, Sim Stafford, Charlie Wain National Advertising Coordinator: Heather Murray Creative Services: Alexandra Beilis, Meagan Bridges Andrea Galambos, Erica Harper, Alicia Rondon Willy Wu, Susan Zhu Online Archivist; Roily Miller Business Assistants: Shereen Arthur, Danielle Roberts

THE CHRONICLE

141 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2005

Building a culture of consent Saturday, something women will not be a victim of happened at Duke that the violent stranger assaults probably happens every that earn such a high profde weekend. A female student in the news. Instead, many went to Chapel Hill to go women will go home with men they know and bewith dancing Stafteditorial come victims that friends. When way. They might she went home, four young men went with her. be drunk, or maybe they will just feel an implicit pressure to One of them, she says, sexualmake out or have sex. In the assaulted her that ly night. dark, they might forget to say What makes this alleged sexual assault different from no. Or maybe they don’t feel the dozens, maybe hundreds, like they can. Or maybe the of other acquaintance assaults man will never even offer that occur every year is that them the chance.

These incidents often seem this time the student called to fall into the gray area beDuke University Police Departtween consensual sexual acts ment and told them about it.

Serious academic studies at and assault. But for those collegiate institutions similar women who have been into Duke have found that about volved in these incidents, one in six women will be the there is no gray area. There is just the lingering sense of revictim of a sexual assault during college. Most of those gret or victimhood.

Last

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Acquaintance rapes are alreported to the authorities, and those that are reported are difficult to prosecute. It’s not a matter of finding the assailant, it’s a matter of proving that a crime was committed—a far more difficult task, because it often comes down to “he said, she said.”

Women might not report these assaults because they worry no one will believe them. Some believe the process of proving the crime will be more painful than they can handle, and some want to forget the incident because they know they will continue to see their assailants.

If a woman does report an acquaintance rape, and if the assailant is convicted, he could face up to 50 years in prison. At Duke, he might most never

face a separate judicial process requires a lower burden of proof. But given the difficulty of proving intent when it comes to sex, why are we using legal standards to guide our moral judgments?

Sexual assault, especially in cases of acquaintances, remains a fixture in our culture.

Programs like Duke’s Sexual Assault Support Services and the group’s awareness activities help raise the profile of the problem, but although they may raise the number of assaults reported, they cannot purge the problem itself.

Fundamentally, acquainhappens because

tance rape

we live in a culture of assumptions. Some women assume that sexual activity is the norm, and some men assume that if women do not protest,

that counts as consent. Too often some men assume that if she doesn’t say no, that implicitly means yes, and that if they don’t hear about the problem, then nothing is wrong.

But what if we had a culture of consent? A culture that demands respect, communication and choice. Men should respect their partners enough to make sure acts are truly consensual, and women should respect their partners by honestly expressing their feelings, whether they mean “more” or “less.”

We may never know if the assault reported Saturday night results in punishment, or even a criminal charge. But we should remember that these incidents happen every weekend, and the only way to diminish their frequency is to change our expectations.

Facing the truth

I

Est. 1905

The Chronicle

Inc. 1993

SEYWARDDARBY, Editor SARAH KWAK, Managing Editor 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 ADAM EAGLIN, City & State Editor ALEX FANAROFF, Sports Managing Editor CORINNE LOW, Recess Editor VARUN LELLA, Recess Photography Editor MINGYANG LIU, WireEditor KAREN HAUPTMAN, Online Editor EMILY ALMAS, Towerview Editor ANDREW GERST, TowerviewManaging Editor BEN PERAHIA, University SeniorEditor KATIE SOMERS, Recess SeniorEditor AARON LEVINE, SeniorEditor SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, University Advertising Manager

VICTORIA WESTON, Health & Science Editor DAN ENGLANDER, City & State Editor 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, Senior Editor DAVIS WARD, Senior Editor BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator STEPHANIE RISBON, Administrative Coordinator

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

To reach the Editorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. To reach the Business OfTice 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://www.chronicle.duke.edu. ©2005 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham,N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form-without the prior, written permission of theBusiness Office. Each individ-

ual is entitled to one free copy.

lied to my mom last week. Soldiers with AK-47s patrolling When two other Chronicle the desolate area. Church voluneditors and I decided to get teers doling out home-cooked in a car and drive 16 hours to meals by the thousands. Doctors southern Missisrubbing the backs of sobbing storm sippi, 1 called my victims. to ask she mom if As I wandered knew anyone in around, recorder Biloxi—but I didin hand, playing n’t tell her it was the role of dutiful because I needed reporter, I felt a place to stay. thrown into anothI didn’t tell her I’d probably end seyward darby er world—a surreal world no CNN up spending the from the editor's desk footage can accua car on night in the side of the rately portray.

My hometown of Greenville, road (which I did). All I did was promise her—like I always do—- N.C., flooded after Hurricane that I would try to get some sleep Floyd in 1999, and I knew many over the weekend. people who lost their homes. A friend ofmine had to cahoe back never did much sleep.

I get In the nearly three days I to her apartment, hoping to respent traveling to and from the cover the few belongings the hurricane-ravaged Gulf Coast, I floodwaters had not claimed.

But the destruction in Mississipran on adrenaline and kept my eyes open. In the small town of pi dwarfed the damages my town Waveland, Miss., there was too sustained. Katrina cruelly ripped much to see—too much heartthrough the coast, massacring mile after mile of land and leaving thoubreak, devastation and charity sands of people homeless. to let my eyes close.

In Waveland I was too There were homes reduced to piles of wood, mud and scattered shocked to be tired or to care furniture. Tattered American flags that I hadn’t showered or wrapped around broken trees. brushed my teeth since leaving Collapsed bridges submerged in Durham. I was too shocked to the ocean. National Guard trucks cry —even when a local woman, hands on hips and bag ofcanned parked in an abandoned playground. Power lines twisted goods at her feet, told me her daughter refused to talk about around mounds of debris. the day “hell blew through.” Or There were exhausted pregnant women waiting to talk to when a medical helicopter crew FEMA representatives. Small, picked up a five-month old baby sunburned children digging that had been left exposed to the through boxes of donated food. sun in a car for two days.

—

All I could do was step behind my co-editor and rest my head on his back, realizing the images around me were burning indelibly into my brain.

I didn’t sleep until we passed through Atlanta, Ga. on the long trip home. I didn’t cry until I reached my Chronicle office. And I didn’t call my mom until I was ready to tell the truth—to express in words all that I had witnessed and felt.

Now as I walk around campus, every Katrina relief flyer or money collection jar I see brings back a snapshot, a moment in time from the weekend in Waveland. I am proud to see Duke reaching out —but I know that no amount of donated cash, boxes of old clothing stacked on the quad or “I know, isn’t it terrible?”s uttered over coffee can convey or remedy the destruction Katrina inflicted, the misery she left behind or the selflessness of the volunteers who are laboring to help her victims.

Though our reports on the aftermath of the storm will of course continue, today’s issue of The Chronicle offers the final installment of our Waveland coverage. I hope this series has provided at least a glimpse of the horror and'compassion converging on the Gulf Coast.

And I hope that one day soon, those who were hit hardest by Katrina will be able to enjoy a good

night’s sleep.

Seyward Darby is a Trinity junior and editor of the The Chronicle.

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

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 lengdi, clarity and style and the right to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor.

Direct submissions

to;

Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax;

(919) 684-4696

E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu

THE CHRONICLE

commentaries

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

14,200511 5

Keeping tradition Marching

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3 a.m. president

What

does George W. Bush have in common with antiwrinkle cream?

If we’re talking about the kind that’s advertised at 3 a.m. on cable channels, the answer is: more than you might think.

The most visible form of direct response advertising—marketing that

peddles

products

straight

to

damental fears and the wildest dreams of their target audience.

Viewers are primed to respond to their fear of being fat, looking ugly or becoming old (or having knives that can’t cut through denim). Alternatively, they are tempted by the prospect of eliminating chronic arthritis pain ammg more energy or fighting disease.

Occasionally,

consumers rather than

such appeals to emotion are not through stores takes place late at simply fear-based but utterly paranight, when television stations switch noiac.

Kevin David kleban Trudeau currently to “paid program(and consistently) leather-bound books ming,” or infomerenjoys a spot in the cials. You’re proba bly. familiar with the top 20 books on Amazon’s Top Sellers list for his general structure: claims that the advertised product miraculously solves Natural Cures ‘They’Don’t Want You one (or many) of life’s greatest to Know About. In it, he charges that problems are interspersed between governmental agencies and phartestimonials from those who say maceutical companies are at the they’ve been helped. Generally, the heart of a conspiracy to peddle drugs that do more harm than infomercial aesthetic is characterized by mediocre acting and earlygood, while keeping alternative treatments out of the marketplace. nineties-style production value.

He’s sold over 1.5 million copies To someone who infomercials and other oudets. im me to impugn the any particular prodis fashion. It’s simply >w powerful and suclate night emotional —

'

uch tactics to those by the current ad;tration. George W. ush, beginning with \e defining moment Sept. 11, has uti:ed emotional apeals repeatedly, both ;o further his agenda and to be re-elected. He invented a culprit-Iraq-to satisfy our bloodlust.

He (along with

other members of his party) tugged heartstrings in die Terry Schiavo case in order to promote his “culture of life,” regardless of its constitutional implications.

He currently seeks to downplay his administration’s failures in dealing with Katrina by reminding us with indignant cries that now, during a moment of catastrophe, is not the time to question him.

Fear WMDs, seek hope in a war against Iraq, and pity the victims of thd hurricane. Just don’t question the administration.

The president’s approval rating is reaching dismal lows as Americans become less responsive to these appeals. Perhaps we’re finally beginning to demand that policy be defended, not by irrelevant exploitation of popular fears and dreams but by concrete reasoning in the world of reality.

Expecting Mr. Bush to respond by changing his ways for the rest of his second term may be like asking an old dog to learn a new trick. But while we continue to buy creams and pills that promise miracles, it seems that America is starting to lose tolerance for an administration that markets its own products in much the same way. at our

David Kleban is a Trinity junior who spent the summer working at the Electronic Retailing Self-Regulatory Forum, a program that monitors direct response marketing. His column appears every other Thursday.

with the band off the field minutes before the kickoff of Saturday’s football game, I was shocked to see nearly two sections of Wally Wade filled with —no, it couldn’t be—students?!

Sure, most of them were wearing cowboy hats fashioned from beer cases, or sundresses, or ski pants, or some combination of the three, but they were there!

They were really there, and they were cheering!

Okay, so they were cheering things like, “Vick is a pedophile.” But still, there was a solid “Let’s go Elizabeth rudisill Duke!” or two Do SomethinG And, well, looking back up at the stands at halftime, I saw that most of them had already gone stumbling back home. But really, the usual nucleus of students was still there, right? Right?

While I can’t blame the students for leaving at halftime—we were down 21-0 at that point—I can thank a few people for making them be there for at least part of the game. Although they probably didn’t enjoy having their tailgate cut short, making the students leave the Blue Zone and enter the stadium did increase the noise level for the first half of the game.

This was a direct result of the new tailgating policy implemented by the administration last week. Duke Student Government President Jesse Longoria told The Chronicle that there was some talk of ending tailgate altogether after the debauchery oflast year. DSG also helped draft the new policy, which wasn’t really too different from the former one except that going to the game, specifically by kickoff, is now required. And the “student leaders” given the task of enforcing the new rules did a good job, preventing extreme cases ofbad behavior and bringing in the tailgaters in time for some keyshaking action at the kickoff.

Given the other option presented by the administration no tailgate at aII—DSG did a fantastic job.

The more venerableand famous tradition of tenting is another issue that’s up for review again this year; it will be interesting to see how DSG handles the administration’s request for a shorter tenting season. The adults who run Duke are not happy about the absences from class or the sick students that result from tenting.

At last Tuesday’s forum on Krzyzewskiville, Head Line Monitor Lauren Troyer said she would have to “make some concessions to the administration” in order to keep K-ville in the administration’s good graces. It is still unclear how DSG plans to do this. Should they eliminate a second tenting game? Employ a start date before which tenting cannot take place? End Black Tenting? Make tenting “harder?”

While the administration doesn’t really have any love at all for the new “tradition” of tailgating, they adore K-ville.

Everyone who has ever watched a college basketball game has probably heard of K-ville, the devoted student fans and what they sacrifice to see the Duke-UNC game—all while maintaining 3.85 GPAs (well, maybe not) at one of the top schools in the country.

But when parents start calling and complaining about their children who have developed six colds since beginning tenting two days ago, and employees write letters about the trash covering the grassy plain in front of Wilson and Card, K-ville doesn’t seem like the admissions-increasing media bonanza it used to be.

However, as one student said at the forum last week, tenting can’t be easy. It’s supposed to be hard, to push you to your limits. You go through hell for two hours in heaven.

The challenge DSG and the administration face in revising the rules for K-ville is one I wouldn’t want for myself.

They have to balance the health and safety of students with a process that’s supposed to be difficult and a little dangerous, the academic integrity of a fantastic institution with a spirit that is as much a part of that institution as anything else.

Troyer wants students to start tenting according to how much they want to get in the Carolina game, not because the K-ville rules make it most advantageous to start at a certain time. But K-ville rules work like election laws: People try to beat the system.

K-ville poses an even more complicated problem than tailgate and will have an infinitely more complex solution. The final policy will be released Oct. 26. Here’s to hoping DSG handles the basketball tradition even better than they have the football one.

—

Elizabeth Rudisill is Trinity sophomore. Her column rum every other Thursday.

16ITHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

THE CHRONICLE

15, 2005

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