October 21, 2005

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Triangle Tra ns|t Authority delays light rail plans

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Buildings, lack of towers affect cell phone reception

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No. 16 men's soccer takes on ACC rival No. 14 N.C. State

The Chronicled

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2005

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THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR, ISSUE 39

Architects selected for Central by

Duke mulls over steroid regulations

Tiffany'Webber THE CHRONICLE

by

The plans for the new Central Campus are one step closer to completion.

Elkus Manfredi Architects of Boston was hired as the principal designer and Ayers Saint Gross of Baltimore was hired as the coordinating architect to take on the challenge of reviving Central Campus, Executive Vice President Tallman Trask said this week.

The mass overhaul of the 278-acre campus will include the destruction of current facilities to make way for new ones that will create an area that is more conducive to academic, social and residential life, administrators have said.

Five architectural firms were interviewed by a committee of University officials in September, Trask said. The findings were then presented to the Board of Trustees earlier this month and administrators selected the two firms based on past work, among other factors.

Trask added that it would be ideal to have two architectural firms concentrate on facility designs for the campus.

“We’re probably going to hire at least one more firm,” he said.

Trask noted that the new Central Campus will consist of at least four buildings, SEE CENTRAL ON PAGE 8

Andrew Davis

THE CHRONICLE

GraduatestudentYektan Turkyilmaz, who was jailed for months in Armenia over the summer, spoke Thursday.

Grad student recounts months jailed in Armenia by

David Graham

THE CHRONICLE

'Yektan Turkyilmaz, a fourth-year gradustudent in the Department of Cultural Anthropology, spoke to a crowd of about 70 Thursday at the von der Heyden Pavilion. He recounted the tale of his arrest and incarceration in Armenia this summer.

Tiirkyilm; iz was arrested June 17 for ate

exporting books more than 50 years old from Armenia shortly before he was scheduled to leave.

His speech focused on his situation in relation to the political conflict between Armenia and Turkey that centers around the so-called genocide of 1 million Armenians in 1915.

ON PAGE 14

SEE

After two former baseball players admitted last April to using steroids while at Duke, the University is scrutinizing its performance-enhancing drug policy.

A committee formed by President Richard Brodhead last spring hopes to have a new policy solidified by the end of the semester and in place for the next academic year.

Brodhead asked the five-member group, led by James Coleman, senior associate dean for academic affairs at the School of Law, to reconsider the performance-enhancing portion of the drug policy less than one year after the University made punishments more lenient for its current drug policy. The committee is not looking at revisions to the recreational drug policy.

Former baseball players Aaron Kempster and Grant Stanley told The Chronicle they injected themselves with steroids during the summer of 2002. Kempster and Stanley said other teammates were also using steroids while at Duke.

“This clearly came out of the discussion around baseball last spring,” Executive Vice President Tallman Trask said of the reSEE STEROIDS ON PAGE 21

Lange previews Roach in meal sparks investigation planning process by

by

Steve Veres

THE CHRONICLE

In an impassioned speech to the Academic Council Thursday afternoon, Provost Peter Lange detailed the University’s progress in creating Duke’s next strategic plan.

Developed by the Office of the Provost, the University strategic plan will guide administrators’ decisions for the next five years.

Lange stressed that this plan will focus on building upon Duke’s unique strengths.

“We need to lead and not copy. We need to achieve distinction with distinctiveness,” he said. “The best way to predict the future is to invent it. We need to plan and invent our own future for Duke.”

Lange highlighted some of the new priorities that were not included in “Building on Excellence,” Duke’s SEE PLAN ON PAGE 11

Tiffany Webber THE CHRONICLE

Theresa Rodgers found an unexpected surprise when she sat down to lunch at the Duke Hospital South Food Court Oct. 12.

To her dismay, Rodgers took a bite of her turnip greens, only to find that she had chewed off the better half of a cockroach.

After Rodgers discovered the insect she turned the greens over to a supervisor at the Food Court. Rodgers, a medical assistant, said the supervisor issued an apology the following day, along with three meal passes to the Duke South Food Court.

She said she initially accepted the passes, thenreturned them, refusing to dine at the same eatery at which she had found the roach.

“Nobody wants to take this matter seriously,” she said. “[Sanitation] is very important. You’re serving the public and the sick and things have to be right.”

Food served in the Duke South Food Court is first prepared in the Duke Hospital North Food Court and then transported. The location of where the cockroach entered the turnip greens is unknown.

When asked about the tainted food, Eddie Anderson, an SEE

ON PAGE 10

A medical assistant at Duke Hospital found a cockroach in her lunch from the Duke South Food CourtOct 12.

2

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,

THE CHRONICLE

2005

newsinbrief Delay arrested in Houston

Cancun, Cuba evacuate for Wilma by

Will Weissert

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CANCUN, Mexico Tourists packed Cancun’s airport and shuttled from luxury hotels to spartan emergency shelters Thursday, desperately trying to escape Hurricane Wilma as its outer bands battered the resort’s white-sand beaches. Cuba evacuated more than 200,000 people.

Wilma, a Category 4 storm with winds of 150 mph, churned toward the Yucatan peninsula and south Florida after its outer bands hit Haiti and Jamaica, where it killed at least 13 people. The storm was expected to strike Cancun and its surrounding resorts and sideswipe Cuba early Friday.

Forecasters said Wilma likely would make a sharp right turn toward Florida, where Gov. Jeb Bush declared a state of emergency, after getting caught in the westerlies, the strong wind current that generally blows toward the east. It is expected to make landfall in Florida Sunday.

“At least for the next couple of days here, we think we’re going to have a very powerful hurricane here in the Caribbean,” said Max Mayfield, director of the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

Briefly the most intense Adantic hurricane on record, Wilma was a potentially catastrophic Category 5 storm before weakening. Its 150 mph winds made it

more powerful than Hurricane Katrina when it plowed into the Gulf coast of the United States Aug. 29, killing more than 1,200 people.

At 5 p.m. EDT, the storm’s wobbly center was roughly 135 miles southeast of Cozumel, a popular vacation island, the hurricane center said. Its forecast track would carry it direcdy to Cancun, a city of some 500,000 people by early Friday.

The storm had strengthened slighdy, and forecasters said it could regain Category 5 strength winds of 156 mph or more.

“This is getting very powerful, very SEE WILMA ON PAGE 12

U.N. links Syria to political killing by

Edith Lederer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED NATIONS A U.N. investigation concluded that high-ranking Syrian and Lebanese security officials were involved in the assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri, according to a report released Thursday.

The strongly worded report by chief investigator Detlev Mehlis said the two nations’ intelligence services kept tabs on Hariri before his assassination by wiretapping his phone, and there was evidence a telecommunications antenna was jammed near the scene of the car bomb that killed

him and 20 others Feb. 14.

The decision to assassinate Hariri “could not have been taken without the approval of top-ranked Syrian security officials and could not have been further organized without the collusion of their counterparts in the Lebanese security services,” the report said.

The U.N. Security Council was to discuss the report Tuesday. The United States and France earlier prepared resolutions critical of Syria over the assassination and alleged arms funneling to Lebanese militias, a U.S. official and two U.N. diplomats have said.

The report quotes a Syrian witness living

inLebanon who claimed to have worked for

Syrian intelligence in Lebanon as naming several officials who conspired to assassinate Hariri. They included Brig. Gen. Rustum Ghazale, the last Syrian intelligence chief in Lebanon who was in charge when Hariri was assassinated, and Brig. Gen. Mustafa Hamdan, who was the Lebanese commander of the Presidential Guards Brigade at the time of the assassination.

Mehlis’ team had already named Hamdan and three otherLebanese generals, all close to Syria, as suspects in the assassinaSEE ASSASSINATION ON PAGE 13

Rep. Tom Delay turned himself inThursday at the Houston sheriff's office and was fingerprinted, photographed and released on $lO,OOO bail on conspiracy and moneylaundering charges. The former House majority leader appeared before a judge and was gone in less than 30 minutes.

Hussein team lawyer nabbed In thefirst setback ofSaddam Hussein's trial, a lawyer for one of the dictator's co-defendants was kidnapped. Meanwhile, a defiant Saddamrefused to answer the chief judge's questions and said he did not recognize the legitimacy of the proceedings.

Congress passes firearm bill Congress gave the gun lobby its top legislative priority Thursday, passing a bill protecting the firearms industry from massive crime-victim lawsuits. President George W. Bush said the law should punish criminals, not lawful manufacturers.

Soldiers bum Afghan bodies Islamic clerics expressed outrage Thursday at television footage that purportedly shows U.S. soldiers burning the bodies of two dead Taliban fighters to taunt other militants and warned of a possible violent

anti-American backlash.

News briefs compiled from wire reports

"I have not yet begun to fight!"

John Paul Jones

THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,2005

Students lament campus cellular service disparities by

Leslie Pfeiffer THE CHRONICLE

Freshman Molly Naunheim is frustrated with her cellular phone service around campus.

“My phone doesn’t work in my room, in the Bryan Center, or in Gross Chem,” Naunheim said. “And that’s just the beginning of it.”

Many students depend on their cell phones as the primary means ofcommunication and expect optimal service when rushing from dorm to class and back again. But annoyed students often walk around campus with their cell phones raised, trying to locate the precise window ledge or room corner at which their phones have the most bars, indicating prime service.

“Cingular is so bad,” Naunheim said, adding that her phone “just doesn’t ring all the time, and it doesn’t tell me I missed a call.”

There are many factors that can compromise cellular service, Office of Information Technology officials explained.

“Large buildings, tall trees and low-

lying areas degrade the level of cellular signal,” Dana Risley, a senior manager

OIT, wrote in an e-mail. “Landscape, structures, number of towers, orientation of the antennas as well as the number of simultaneous users the cell provider supports on any given tower will affect the level of service.”

Alltel and Verizon Wireless are the preferred service providers OIT designates for the Duke community, and there are many different service plans through these companies available to students through OIT. When OIT was planning updates to options available to the Duke community last spring, officials tested providers’ coverage, Debbie DeYulia, OIT senior manager, wrote in an e-mail. They found “that Verizon and Alltel had the best overall coverage on campus, both inside and outside of buildings,” she wrote.

Students have noted the higher quality ofVerizon Wireless service—which has 30 cell towers in the 27708 zip code region—compared to Cingular, which only ARMANDO HUARINGA/THE CHRONICLE

SEE CELL SERVICE ON PAGE 8

Cell phone reception, which isoften shoddy in parts of campus, can depend on theservice provider.

Long waits plague Duke emergency room visitors Shreya Rao THE CHRONICLE

by

It was 1 p.m. when freshman Andrielle Swaby stumbled into the emergency department—her body covered in scrapes,

one of her front teeth sitting loosely in her mouth.

She had made her way to the emergency department after hitting a curb and being flung off ofher bicycle on West Campus Sept. 23.

But she did not receive a novocaine treatment until four-and-a-half hours later, she said, adding that medical staff members informed her she should have received it immediately after the accident.

Duke University Hospital’s emergency

department has been the subject of many complaints from members of the Duke community in recent years for its slow response to some patients’ injuries.

Sophomore Emily Thomey recalled a day last summer when she spent nearly four hours in the emergency department with a friend.

“She was doubled over in pain and no one even came out to see or talk to her,” Thomey said.

Jeff Doucette, associate operating officer for DUH, said the average total time patients spend in the emergency department at Duke is four-and-a-half hours, which includes both the wait and treatment times.

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Although the overcrowding of emergency departments is a national trend, Doucette said Duke’s average waiting time is higher than the national mean. He insisted, however, that DUH’s time is similar to that of other teaching institutions.

Doucette said the problem of overcrowding can be attributed to two issues.

“The hospital is constantly well over capacity, and patients often misuse the emergency services,” he said, noting that the emergency department sees 15,000 more patients each year than it was originally intended to accommodate. “Patients want to use the ER as their primary care doctor when they don’t have true emergencies.”

In an attempt to remedy the problem,

DUH is currently undertaking a $29.8 million emergency department renovation project, which should be completed by Fall

2007.

The expansion will nearly double the current square footage and increase its capacity from 40,000 to 90,000 patients per year.

Kenneth Morris, chief financial officer ofDuke University Health System, said the new space will allow the staff to see padents more efficiendy.

Doucette added that the overcrowding resulted from a lack of space for more patients, not a lack of personnel.

department’s

SEE EMERGENCY ON PAGE 12

4

(FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

OCTOBER 21, 2005

Brodhead addresses faculty by

Steve Veres

THE CHRONICLE

viewable from Kilgo Quadrangle. Using both Kilgo Quad and the plaza itself as viewing arenas, more than 3,000 students will be able to watch performances.

A lighting system that can increase or decrease in brightness for various events will also be incorporated into the design of the student space. Lights will be embedded in the floor and railing system of the plaza and in the foliage.

The Great Hall and the plaza will be connected by additional doors. The doors will allow students who purchase food from the Great Hall to eat in the outdoor venue. A series of food vendors such as Pauly Dogs will also line the plaza, Moneta said.

President Richard Brodhead gave his annual address to the faculty Thursday afternoon, focusing on Duke’s need to increase financial aid funds and develop real-world applications for research.

Brodhead began his speech in characteristic fashion.

“My first instinct has been to envision it as a kind of State of the Union address, and that has touched off a variety of distracting images:... The idea that I should have my own Dick Cheney and Dennis Hasten sitting behind me... ready to leap to their feet and lead the applause every time I bring a thought to a full stop,” Brodhead said.

“My fellow Dukies, the state of this University is strong.”

Brodhead first spoke about the importance of the upcoming financial aid initiative for Duke. He said the focus on boosting aid was a matter of justice, education and investment in talent—ideas important for society at large.

“If students are thought of as partners in inquiry, people whose independent vitality and intelligence can help advance the work of discovery, then it matters whether one’s school attracts students capable of the highest form of engagement and creativity.” Brodhead said.

The University provides about $5O million each year to help students pay for tuition, room and board. About 20 percent of the funds come from the financial aid endowment. The rest comes from the operating budget, which is the same pool of money for other University programs such as salaries, facility upgrades and programming.

“In lean years or hard times, Duke’s

SEE CAMPUS COUNCIL ON PAGE 9

SEE BRODHEAD ON PAGE 10

ARMANDO HUARINGA/THE CHRONICLE

Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta (second from right) addresses Campus Council Thursday about theWest Campus plaza.

Moneta discusses student plaza status by

Ikee Gardner

THE CHRONICLE

Although students may complain about the long walk to the Bryan Center these days, the new West Campus student plaza will be worth the inconvenience, Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta told Campus Council at its meeting Thursday night.

Moneta updated council members on the construction and layout of the plaza that will replace the old Bryan Center walkway. He also encouraged council members to think about how the plaza should develop as a student space.

Having completed walkway demolition, construction crews are now working to drill holes in the ground for columns that will support the elevated

plaza, Moneta said.

“It’ll get really interesting to watch within the next few weeks,” he added.

The 40,000-square-foot plaza will be 120 feet wide, far surpassing the former walkway, which was 8 feet in width. The new plaza’s appearance will reinforce its purpose as a space where students can talk and socialize, Moneta said.

“Everything about the walkway just said, ‘Keep moving’,” Moneta noted.

The plaza will feature an illuminated 300-jet mist fountain that will project water into the air. The mist will be recycled in order to water the surrounding

foliage.

The plaza will also include two performance platforms, one small and one large. At least one of the platforms will be

Rubenstein Hall Dedication Events Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy Friday, November 4, 2005 Keynote Speaker

Gen. Colin Powell, USA (Ret.) Former U.S. Secretary of State 8:30 a.m. Concurrent Symposia “Force, Diplomacy and American Foreign Policy” Host Panelist: Bruce W. Jentleson Sanford, Room 04 -

—5

I

—~

"Diplomacy:

Persuasion, Trust & Values"

-

“The Reality of Child Abuse and Neglect” Host Panelist: Kenneth A. Dodge Rubenstein, Room 153 -

10:30 a.m. Concurrent Symposia “Issues in Global Health Policy” Host Panelist: Kathryn Whetten Sanford, Room 04 -

-

Wilson Recreation Center Doors open at 3 p.m.

-

4 p.m.

“Taxation, Economic Reform and Integration into International Markets” Host Panelist; Robert Conrad Rubenstein, Room 153 -

All events open to the public 613-7312 rhopen@duke.edu

1:30 p.m.

-

Building Dedication

2:30 p.m.

-

-

Sanford Institute Lawn

Student Presentations

THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,

2005

FRIDAY, OCTOBER

THE CHRONICLE

21,2005

Diplomat joins Duke to share experiences by

“[Schwartz] has served all over the world and speaks several languages,” Merkx wrote in an e-mail. “She is also a very approachable person and easy to get to know.”

In Israel, Schwartz helped establish joint ventures between Israelis, Palestinians, Jordanians and Egyptians.

“Once the Indfada began, I was also involved in humanitarian issues and trying to get humanitarian assistance to the Palestinians,” Schwartz said.

In Nigeria, Schwartz streamlined the investment process for American oil companies by fighting corruption and bureaucratic red tape.

Intellectual property concerns consumed much of her time in

Jared Mueller

THE CHRONICLE

At first glance, Deborah Schwartz’s office looks like that of a typical professor. A picture on her wall, however, reveals she isn’t the average academic.

The photograph shows Duke’s newest Diplomat in Residence talking with former President Bill Clinton in Haiti’s Presidential Palace. The two went to Port-auPrince in 1995 to observe the formal handover of military control from U.S. troops to a multinational force.

“As a foreign service officer you get to have a challenging career doing different things where you’re truly making a difference,” Schwartz said. “You can leave your mark all over the world.” aiwan For the next Mexico “If you’re coming in to change year, Schwartz “When I will try to leave the world, forget it. You are was in Mexico, her mark at intellectual Duke. She is one person. But you can still property proone ofl 7 senior make a difference.” tection was a foreign service officers the Deborah Schwartz big issue, and we couldn’t get State Departthe Mexican ment has asgovernment to signed to universities across the country for the focus on it,” Schwartz said She organized a seminar with Viacom 2005-2006 academic year. role Resichief executive officer Sumner Redstone, Her primary as Diplomat in dence will be to recruit qualified students one of the producers of the movie Troy, which was filmed in Mexico, and the chief at Duke and nearby schools to careers in executive of BMG Music to discuss the the foreign service.

Schwartz joined the foreign service in problem with government officials.

“It was the first time the Mexican gov1975 as an economic officer. With the exernment really got it, understood that ception of a stint as Deputy Chief of Misthe lack of intellectual property protecsion at the American embassy in Honduras, Schwartz has spent the the past 30 tion was costing the country jobs, beyears as an economic specialist in the cause these companies were not expanding their operations in Mexico,” State Department.

Vice Provost for International Affairs Schwartz said.

Schwartz said she disagrees with some Gilbert Merkx said diplomats in residence benefit the University by sharing scholars who argue the foreign service and State Department have lost influence both their experiences in foreign countries and their first-hand knowledge of inSEE DIPLOMAT ON PAGE 12 ternational affairs.

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Freshman Josh Sommer has brought his interest in studying mold to Duke, researching toxin concentrations.

Freshman fights mold with research, activism Wenjia Zhang THE CHRONICLE

by

For freshman Josh Sommer, household mold is a growing concern.

Already an activist about toxic mold issues, Sommer plans to start a research project about the prevention and detection of those molds at Duke and eventually develop solutions that would benefit public health.

Sommer has been in contact with many professors at Duke since last year. He is currently proposing his research ideas to faculty and applying for grants.

The study will focus on the development of toxin sensors that can be easily installed in households. Users will be able to obtain real-time readings of toxin concentrations in the air, allowing them to react to possible problems before they becomes hazardous, Sommer said. Ultimately, his

goal is to make these sensors available in every household. “However, it will be years before that will happen,” he said.

In addition, Sommer is member of the Indoor Air Quality Monitoring team for the upcoming Delta Smart House, an undergraduate engineering lab that will house students. He hopes to make the building a model for mold-free housing.

Sommer expressed his concerns for the possible widespread health complications resulting from mold infections in the areas affected by Hurricane Katrina. He hopes to conduct experiments in houses on the GulfCoast, proving a relationship between the concentration of mold toxins and health problems. He also hopes to educate the residents about toxic mold.

The best way to solve mold issues is SEE MOLD ON PAGE 13

THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,

20051 7

Raleigh-Durham rail line delayed until 2009 Josh

Chapin THE CHRONICLE

by

to 30 years. Schulz is optimistic the current projections—7,soo riders on open-

for up

Hold off on the thought of takin’ the

midnight train to Raleigh for now.

The Triangle Transit Authority is now in a holding pattern in its attempts to build a rail line in the Raleigh-Durham area. Originally scheduled to begin operation in late 2008, the Regional Rail Transit Project, with 12 planned stations in 28 miles, will not be in operation until late 2009, TTA spokesperson Brad Schulz said.

The Federal Transit Administration, Schulz noted, criticized TTA’s ridership projections and raised questions about the modeling of the trains and stations. FTA requires TTA to provide not only opening day ridership forecasts, but also forecasts

ing day and 10,200 per day in 2030—will meet the FTA’s

new standards.

“For a project to move along a pipeline that the FTA wants, there needs to be at least a medium ranking,” Schulz said, referring to ratings FTA gives to transit projects that request federal funding. “Ours was leaning more toward a low-medium ranking, but we feel like we have done what the FTA has told us to do by reworking our model to be one that is more cost-effective.”

The proposed Regional Rail Transit Project will receive 60 percent of its funds from the federal government, 20 percent from the state of North Carolina and 20

percent from TTA “The Federal Transit Administration is making sure that we have a cost-efficient project,” Schulz said. “We have been in our final design stage since January 2003, meaning that 90 to 95 percent of the property to build the rail has been acquired. We have been working hard with the federal transit authorities to meet their standards.”

The rail line, which will stop at the corner of Main and Ninth streets, will offer a new opportunity for Duke students to commute to

the cars will come.’ This is an excellent opportunity to look at the rail as part of a larger solution.”

Michael Palmer, director of community affairs for Duke, said he supports the rail line and believes it will have a positive effect on the community when it is built.

“When it finally does come, it will be productive not only to the Duke community but also to surrounding neighborhoods,” Palmer said. “It will stimulate more economic development and give an economic boost to Ninth Street. Since density is growing in downtown Durham, it will also help minimize the use of cars in the region.”

Raleigh.

“Now is the best time for the train,” Schulz said. “The traffic industry in the Triangle is growing three times as fast as the planned highway system. You can’t go by the saying, ‘lf you build more lanes,

SEE TTA ON PAGE 14

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(FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

OCTOBER 21, 2005

CELL SERVICE from page 3 has one tower in the same area “Verizon works well everywhere,” freshman Lydia Simmons said. “Get it.”

Cingular’s response to claims like Naunheim’s is simple. ‘You are in a medium- to low-service area, and that means that there’s not too much coverage,” said Joe Hernandez, a Cingular customer care representative. “There are some dead spots in your area as well.”

The company is working to improve service, but in the meantime there is little students can do, said Rosa Castro, another

Cingular representative.

“We’re working on getting more towers in [Duke’s] area,” she said.

“We’re always upgrading our systems and doing the best we can to provide the best

phone

Senior Courtney Olmsted says she has excellent cell phone service and can make calls from her room.

CENTRAL from page 1 each of which will be “mixed-use.” For ex-

ample, a building might have an eatery on its ground floor with residential space occupying its upper levels.

Trask said Ayers Saint Gross will focus on infrastructural needs and Elkus Manfredi will oversee the design portion of Phase I of the project. He added that University administrators will guide the general vision of the project.

“We’re going to control the overall look and feel so that they can’t be completely off,” he said, adding that although no specific plans for Central Campus have been finalized, the design of the campus will not mimic anything currently seen at Duke.

“This is not another East or another West—it’s its own thing.... It’s going to be very forward-looking,” Trask said.

He stressed the need to have one firm

focus exclusively on the infrastructure of the project. “I don’t want a design architect to worry about the sewers,” Trask said.

The architects will come to campus next week to survey the land and present design suggestions to administrative officials, Trask said.

Both architectur-

rently working on Carolina North, a satellite campus at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill that will include residential, commercial and office space.

Funding for the project has yet to be secured, Trask said, adding that it will likely come from a variety of sources in-

cluding loans, gifts curren

al firms hired have

niver-

‘This is not another East sity assets worked “We could boron projects at other or another West—it’s its universities. row a lot more money if we wanted Elkus Manfredi own thing.” to,” Trask said. “We provided the design Tollman Trask will be converting asfor the University sets from one form Square development to another.” at the University of administrators had initially and The Grove cenAlthough, shopping Pennsylvania ter in Los Angeles. Ayers Saint Gross worked thought that parts of the reconstruction of on the Maryland Center for Performing Arts Central would be completed by Fall 2006, it at the University Maryland at College Park is unlikely that any ground-breaking will and the Wildlife Conservation Society at the occur until at least summer 2006, Trask said, Bronx Zoo in Bronx, N.Y. The firm is cur- noting that construction on the campus will previously

service to everyone.”

Because it is impractical to ask students to switch carriers to accommodate service issues, however, OIT is investigating alternative technologies for enhancing-coverage for all cellular carriers. OIT hopes to improve reception strength using in-building microtechnology involving repeaters and antennas, DeYulia wrote.

“My expectation is that eventually all major cell providers will have good service around campus, although it is impossible to put a timeline on these improvements as the approval process for new towers sometimes involves the city, the FCC, Duke officials,” Risley said.

Until service is optimized for all providers, many students will continue to echo a popular Verizon Wireless commercial on their quest for premium service: “Can you hear me now?”

buildings are tom down.

Although several administrators emphasized that plans for the new Central are far from being finalized, they have previstart before any

ously stated that international studies and the arts might call the reconstructed campus home in the future.

Reports submitted by subcommittees of the Central Campus Planning Committee in February advised that the campus be designed to attract upperclassmen rather than simply provide traditional dormitorystyle living—a point President Richard Brodhead has also emphasized.

Also in February, a subcommittee suggested moving several student services facilities to Central Campus after rebuilding, including a career center, a bookstore, the International House and student-run media venues, like the offices of The Chronicle and WXDU radio.

The committee also recommended putting a bar on the campus.

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THE CHRONICLE

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CAMPUS COUNCIL from page 4

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20051 9

The plaza will be funded with gifts from donors, including the $4.5 million naming gift of alumni Aubrey and Katie McClendon.

In the next few weeks, crews will begin to dump Although a $5 million donation from the Gates truckloads of dirt in the area between the Chapel GarFoundation could be used for the plaza, Moneta said he den and the future student space, creating a continuous plans to use those funds for renovations to residential grade to connect the two areas. Dirt will fill in the entire areas instead. The Gates Foundation donated the funds right side of the former walkway and will be held in in 2002, in addition to $3O million for the French Sciplace by retaining walls. ences Center.

“We’re building a planter box, basically, in the entire The demolition of the walkway has already inspired loading dock area,” Moneta said. many students to reminisce about its meaning to the Duke One major logistical problem is still anticipated—concommunity, Moneta said. struction crews do not know what they will find when they “For Homecoming, a whole bunch of seniors came drill into the ground. A number of utility lines were back and started taking die pieces [of concrete],” he placed under the front portion of the Bryan Center prior added. to its construction.

Moneta acknowledged the difficulties that walkway The University is currendy looking for someone to doconstruction has posed for students, such as the jackhamnate a sculpture that will be a signature part of the outmer noises Kilgo residents have endured. door venue.

“Every generation of students has suffered something “It needs to be the thing that for the next 50 years is for the next generation,” Moneta said. [described as] ‘l’ll meet you at the...’,” Moneta explained.

The new plaza will open for student use in Fall 2006.

(r^ ARMANDO HUARINGA/THE CHRONICLE

Campus Council President Jay Ganatra (far right) listens to a presentation about the West Campus plaza, slated for completion next fall.

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OCTOBER 21', 2005

CAFETERIA from page 1

BRODHEAD

assistant manager with the hospital’s dining services, initially said he had “no documentation” of the incident ever occurring.

“It’s all hearsay,” he said. “If something like that would have happened it would have been made extremely public

need to fund student aid will be in competition with its need to fund the programs thatwould make top students and faculty come to Duke in the first place,” Brodhead said. “I want to prevent any future collision between two fundamental imperatives: our obligation to social openness and our obligation to academic excellence.”

Brodhead also cited several cross-disciplinary and real-world-applicable projects, calling each “so Duke.”

“Duke has taught me to think of the University as a problem-solving place, a place where intellectual inquiry can be mounted with subdety and power without shutting itself into an isolated space ofabstract inquiry,” he said.

Paul Haagen, chair of the Academic Council, also spoke, giving the chair’s annual report.

He praised the current administrative and Board of Trustees leadership.

“Across Duke, the level of cooperation and openness among the administration, faculty and the Board is both high and, in general, getting better,” Haagen said, noting that the University is fairly open with its faculty.

While highlighting society’s general distrust of individuals and institutions, he warned that universities might soon be forced to show more tangible results with their grant money—a charge he said Duke has already undertaken.

“These are interesting times at Duke, with all of the ambiguity that the phrase implies,” said Haagen, a professor of law. “How creatively, effectively and humanely we respond to them will go a long way toward defining the Duke of the future.”

really quickly.”

It is normal protocol for a complaint to documented, be explained Fred Bissinger, the University’s resident district manager for ARAMARK Corp., the Philadelphia-based company that also op-

erates some of Duke University Medical Center’s dining facilities.

Later, however, Chris Collom—a spokesperson for ARAMARK—apologized on behalf of the company for the cockroach incident and explained that the company will look into the situation

immediately.

“While we regret this situation, we are

confident that it is an isolated incident,” he said. “The food in question was pulled from circulation, and a thorough rootcause investigation is underway.”

The root-cause investigation entails

pulling, inspecting and disposing of the product in question, notifying the supplier of the food, inspecting the kitchen and serving areas and interviewing staff members, Collom wrote in an e-mail.

For the past few years, ARAMARK has come under fire from Duke students and Dining Services administration. In the past two years, both the Duke University Student Dining Advisory Committee and Duke Student Government have voted “no confidence” in the company and its food service on campus.

ARAMARK’s administrative personnel in DUMC, however, operate completely independently from their counterparts in

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

After an insect was found in the food, ARAMARK began an investigation at the Duke South Food Court. the University’s Dining Services.

Although most customers of the Duke South Food Court surveyed said they had never experienced any problems with the food or questioned the cleanliness of the facility, a few patrons did raise concerns.

“Cleanliness is my biggest complaint,” said Irvin Eisen, a data processing specialist for the Center for the Study of Aging.

Rick Sloan, who also works in the Center for the Study of Aging, raised similar concerns, noting that sometimes trash is

“piled up.”

Other customers noted that the area does not look clean at times.

The North Carolina Department of Health issued each of the Hospital Food Court eateries a grade of 90.5 after a random quarterly inspection Sept. 26. Any sanitation grade higher than 90 is issued an “A” mark, however the scale goes up to 102.

On West Campus, Alpine Bagels received a 96.0, Chik-Fil-A received a 94.5, the Great Hall received a 94.5 and The Loop received a 97.0 after the last round of inspections.

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PLAN from page 1 previous strategic plan, which ends this year.

Among other initiatives, Lange emphasized that the University must foster faculty excellence in all schools, develop the University’s arts scene and improve the latter years of the undergraduate experience.

“I like to say we are at the bottom of the

top,” he said, noting that faculty and

stu-

dents often choose to go to other peer schools rather than to Duke. “This is a very uncomfortable place to be.”

In order to improve its standings, Duke needs to sell its strengths—particularly fostering interdisciplinarity and supporting translational research—to potential students and faculty members, Lange said. He

said the administration is willing to hire prove the arts scene on campus, noting fewer new faculty members in order to at- that the new Nasher Museum of Art was a tract the best possible candidates. promising start to this endeavor.

“Too often at Duke we have self-cen“To attract the faculty and students we sured our amwe want, bitions. We say, need to be Oh, the dean able to show «wp n ppH tr> IpaH and not VVC neea 10 ieaa anQ n ° l rnnv CO Py* will never give that this is a us the money,” community We need to achieve distinction said. that will not Lange r™ With dIStinCtIVCnCSS. The best “We need to set only enrich the ambition to u when y° the future is to wayJ to predict 1 ask, to be preyou go to invent it. work, but pared to be turned down whe'! you o more often— at aren t m b ut also also eet work a.Iso,” get many more he said, “When you go to the Nasher, you undergreat people because we asked and went after the very best.” stand we have crossed into a zone where Lange also highlighted the need to im- we do get the fact we need to be a strong .

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cultural community.”

Lange noted that the strategic plan will also address students’ junior and senior years—areas he said were not focused on in the last plan.

Lange also said several of the previous plan’s goals—like internationalization, interdisciplinarity, technology and diversity—will likely be continued in the upcoming plan.

Categorizing the current stage of the planning as “controlled chaos,” he said hundreds of community members were in at least a dozen task forces thinking about the future of the University.

He said a committee will then compile the data from the task forces in early Spring 2006.

Officials will seek approval of the final draft of the new plan at the Board of Trustees meeting in May 2006.

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THE CHRONICLE

12IFRIDAV, OCTOBER 21, 2005

Morris said students are also guilty of misusing the service.

“Students who should be in urgent care facilities often choose to use the emerSophomore Kimberly Jerdan agreed and experience long gency department that the size of the emergency department was the most noticeable problem when she waits when their cases are placed lower on a prioritized list based on urgency,” he visited last year with an eye injury. said. Student Health is one of the Universervice, fast but it was quite “I was given sity’s urgent care facilities. uncomfortable being treated in the halldirector of Jean Hanson, administrativeshould way,” she said. first health, said students the issue of student students said resolving Many long waits would significantly improve the visit Student Health or call a nurse hodine reputation of the emergency department. before visiting the hospital.

“If students used the Student Health re“The quality of the care was good,” Swaby said. “I just don’t think you should have to sources, they could avoid the long waits they experience in the ER,” Hanson said, noting wait so long in an emergency room.” the that students should only use the emergency too, appreciated personal Thomey, service she and her friend received once department for life-threatening injuries.

For now, however, some students like doctors were able to treat her friend.

“The nurses and doctors were really junior Drew Stokesbary still prefer the apologetic and attentive once we got back emergency department.

“Maybe Student Health is equipped to there,” she said. “The problem is in getting handle a lot of emergencies, but it has this back there.” image of nurses with thermometers," he Although DUH is launching community education programs to inform said. “I would rather just go to the ER and Durham residents on when use of the hope that if I’m seriously hurt I’d get priority and get in quickly.” emergency department is appropriate,

EMERGENCY

DIPLOMAT from page 6 in recent years

“Administrations change, and we are still foreign service officers. We are bureaucrats, and we serve the president, whoever he or she may be,” Schwartz said. “If you’re coming in to change the world, forget it. You are one person. But you can still make a difference.”

Tucker Nielsen, a second-year student

at the Fuqua School of Business whom Schwartz is coaching through the lengthy foreign service application process, agreed with Merkx’s assessment of the University’s new diplomat in residence.

“She is very professional, very helpful, and very passionate about what she’s doing,” Nielsen said. “She was more than willing to sit down and talk with me.”

Schwartz earned her bachelor’s degree and an MBA in internationalfinance from George Washington University.

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A long queue of tourists abandon a harbor in Mexico in anticipation ofHurricane Wilma.

Increasingly high winds bent palm and strong waves pounded Can-

WILMA from page 2

trees

threatening,” Mexican President Vicente Fox said earlier.

Hundreds of schools in the Yucatan peninsula were ordered closed Thursday and Friday, and many were turned into shelters. Airlines started canceling flights.

At the Cancun airport, hundreds of tourists waited for flights or sought rental cars, taxis or ATMs. Matt Williams and Jeff Davidson of Westfield, N.J., were going back to their hotel in Playa del Carmen south of Cancun after their flight to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. was canceled. At the hotel, they faced a night in a ballroom-turnedemergency shelter.

“You see the lines. I don’t want to stand there for two hours and then decide what to do,” said Williams.

Asked if Katrina was on his mind, he said: ‘You see that on TV, all that destruction. All you can do is hope that it doesn’t happen here.”

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cun’s beaches. Officials loaded tourists onto buses after rousting them from luxury hotels lining the strip between the Caribbean Sea and the Nichupte Lagoon.

Some, like 30-year-old Carlos Porta of Barcelona, Spain, were handed plastic bags with a pillow and blanket. “From a luxury hotel to a shelter. It makes you angry, but what can you do?” he said. “It’s just bad luck.”

Mayor Francisco Antonio Alor said 20,000 tourists remained in the city Thursday, down from 35,000 the day before. He said he hoped most would be able to fly out on charters, but about 270 shelters were being prepared for those who had to stay.

“It’s important that the people understand they should leave for their own security,” he said. “It is important that they understand the situation is very dangerous.”

Early Wednesday, Wilma became the most intense hurricane recorded in the Atlantic.

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THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY.

MOLD from page 6

200511 3

ASSASSINATION from Pa9 e2

through prevention, he said.

Although this may increase a household’s maintenance fees, it is a lot more cost-effective than removing the mold, Sommer explained. “I feel that the society as a whole has become very short sighted, they don’t see the possible risks in the future,” he said. “Instead of solving the problems, people ignore them.”

His interest in providing mold-free living environments began in 2001. After a water leak in the spring, mold began to grow inside the walls of his house. He and his mother, however, were unaware

of the situation.

The toxins caused both of them to fall ill; his mother was no longer able to practice medicine as a result ofher sicknesses.

“In retrospect, there was a clear progression of our sickness in the months after the water leak, but we didn’t realize it at the time,” he said.

When a sample of the mold was sent to a laboratory, they were advised by certified industrial hygienist to leave the house immediately. On Dec. 31, 2001 Sommer and his mother moved out. “We left the house with two suitcases and our dog,” he said.

Since then, Sommer has been actively researching poisonous mold. “Mold problems are much more common than I realized^—it can happen to anyone,” he said.

Sommer has also worked with politicians to try to fix mold problems. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., proposed “The Melina Bill,” or The United States Toxic Mold Safety and Protection Act, in June 2002. Sommer and his mother actively worked alongside Conyers to encourage passage of the bill.

“I feel that my role has changed in the years from a child victim to an advocate of the bill,” Sommer said. The bill is still in

OCTOBER 21,

tion, and Lebanon has arrested them The report did not recommend any other arrests, but it called for the investigation to be extended with Lebanese judicial and security authorities in the lead.

Mehlis’ 53-page report accused Syrian authorities of trying to mislead his investigation, and direcdy accused Foreign Minister Farouk al-Sharaa of lying in a letter sent to his commission.

The commission said Syria’s cooperation in form, but not substance, “has impeded the investigation and made it difficult to follow leads established by the evidence collected from a variety of sources.

“If the investigation is to be completed, it is essential that the government of Syria fully cooperate with the investigat-

ing authorities, including by allowing interviews to be held outside Syria and for interviewees not to be accompanied by Syrian officials,” it said.

In a letter accompanying the report, U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan said he would extend Mehlis’ investigation until Dec. 15, which would allow the team to continue its work and help the Lebanese authorities.

The U.N. Security Council gave the probe a three-month mandate when it began its work June 16 but said it could be extended for three more months if necessary. In August, Mehlis received an extension beyond the original Sept 15 deadline.

Several lines of investigation still need to be pursued, Mehlis said. They include jamming devices in Hariri’s convoy that were functioning at the time of the bombing. It appears there was interference with a telecommunication antenna at the crime scene at the time Hariri was killed in a massive car bomb, Mehlis wrote.

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Freshman Josh Sommer worked with legislators inWashington, D.C., to help increase mold awareness. committee in the House of Representatives, Part of the bill calls for the creation of a national insurance program. Customers can choose to pay extra money for protection in case of a mold break-out since it is not covered in basic insurance. “Without this, many have to settle such cases in court and going to court with a big insurance

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Sommer is also the director of the Mold

Advocacy Prevention, Education and Research Coalition, which aims to bring advocates together and pass the bill,

In the future, he added, the coalition may also provide services to those who need it.

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THE CHRONICLE

I

14 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21.2005

TORKYILMAZ

fro.page,

Originally, he said, agents of the National Security Service—commonly known as the KQB —tried to pin him with charges of spying for Turkey.

“The concept of ‘scholar’ is poindess to them. According to them, all scholars are spies,” Turkyilmaz said. “I got the treatment I did because of the image of Turk due to the genocide."

Researching the involvement of Armenians, Kurds and Turks in the transformation of an region in eastern Turkey, he was the first Turkish scholar ever allowed to research in the National Archives of Armenia. The material he collected came under intense scrutiny during his detendon.

“I got good advice from the KGB on my dissertation,” he joked. “They told me my topic was too broad.”

He added that a large effort to free him—including appeals from President Richard Brodhead and former U.S. Senator Bob Dole, a long-time advocate for Armeniaonly created suspicion that he was a U.S. spy.

After authorities found 90 old books in his luggage, he became the first person ever charged under the obscure provision ofArmenian lawi The code oflaw prohibits

TTA from page 7 One Duke administrator, however, is a critic of the rail line. Executive Vice President Tallman Trask said he thinks that with all the delays in the project, it will not be successful.

“It’s suspicious... the plan,” Trask told The Chronicle last month. “Well, they have financial issues and construction issues. We were disappointed when they de-

the export of cultural value.

“It was only when they could find no basis [for espionage charges] that the issue of my illegally purchased books came into question,” he said, noting that he collects books and had not been aware of the law.

In jail, Turkyilmaz said he could hear the screams of prisoners being tortured on the floor above him and said he was forced to sign a contract with a lawyer he believes was on the NSS payroll.

Turkyilmaz was released Aug. 15 after receiving a two-year suspended sentence.

Before his speech Thursday, he said he was proud that “open-minded scholars [in Turkey and Armenia] have created a new dialogue” that replaces the hostility that existed before his case.

“It’s a pretty incredible story,” said senior Marina Kukso. “It shows research and the academy can be more relevant and

support was fruitless because the NSS answers only to the president and is independent of all other authority. He also added that pro-Soviet sentiments were a problem in die country.

Turkyilmaz attributed some of the complications in his case to his cross-cultural background and academic perspective.

“I was like a U.R.O. —unidentified researching object—for them,” he said.

“They couldn’t understand who I was. I think they were really curious.”

However, he said his controversial views—in tandem with the strained Armenian-Turkish relations—made it politically difficult for Turkish officials to pub-

licly support him.

Although he does

His case became a national issue, receiving attention from the Armenian media.

“Duke University must be the most famous university in all of Armenia,” he said.

As an ethnic Kurd, a Turkish national and an Armenian speaker, Tiirkyilmaz said his identity exacerbated his problems.

“I got strong support from Armenian politicians,” he said, but he also noted the

not need to do anymore research in Armenia for his dissertation, he would like to return to the country, he said Oct. 18.

“Why not? For me, there is no difference between Armenia and Turkey,” he said. “They are both my country—Hove the people. I love the country.”

Thursday’s speech was the keynote address for “Working Rights: Labor and Human Rights in the Transnational South,” a two-day conference sponsored by the Duke Human Rights Initiative that will continue through Friday.

As part of a conference sponsored by the Duke Human Rights Initiative, Yektan Turkyilmaz delivered a keynote speech Thursday night.

cided not to bring it all the way to Duke but that was their way to save money. As a part of that, we agreed to meet the end of the train with our buses.” In a later phase of the project, TTA is planning a stop at Duke University Medical Center.

Some business owners around Durham as well as local politicians have said that if the rail line is built it will help to expand the community, giving Duke students an easy opportunity to travel to downtown Raleigh.

Bridget Lowell, a spokesperson for Rep. David Price, D-N.C., said Price is a strong supporter of the rail line and believes it will help to ease traffic congestion in the Triangle. Despite the challenges and set backs, she said, Price has continued to work with state officials to help move the process forward.

John Bumess, Duke senior vice president of public affairs and government relations, said that if built, the rail line will be useful for the Raleigh-Durham community.

The rail line will stop not only at Ninth Street but also at the Durham Bulls baseball park, the North Carolina State University campus and downtown Raleigh.

“If it happens, there will be a fairly efficient way to go from Raleigh to Durham,” Burness added. “While Ninth Street would become a more vibrant community, there is no stop planned at the airport. Plus I don’t know how many students know about this. Unless there are kegs involved?”

politicized.”

CHRISTIAN HARRIS/THE CHRONICLE

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HOME SWEET HOME BLUE DEVILS SWEEP FLORIDA STATE till CAMERON INDOOR PAGE 10

READY ID RUMBLE JJ. Redick and the Blue Devils will hold an open practice Friday at 1:30 p.m. and their annual Blue-White Scrimmage Saturday at 1 p.m.

WOMEN'S SOCCER

MEN'S SOCCER

Early goal carries

Blue Devils seek revenge

Clemson to 1-0 win by

Anand Sundaram THE CHRONICLE

Less than sixteen minutes into the first half of Duke’s contest against Clemson, the Tigers’ Sara Gulley sent a diagonal pass from left to right across the Blue Devil defense. The pass found mi d DUKE fielder CLEMSON 1 Courtney Foster, who slipped between Duke’s center and left backs, and moved in on a breakaway.

Duke goalkeeper Allison Lipsher rushed forward as Foster re-

_

LAUREN

PRATS/THE CHRONICLE

Two Blue Devils'scoring chances against Clemson came off of corner kicks taken by midfielder Lauren Tippets.

leased a shot that hit the top left corner of the net, and Clemson took a 1-0 advantage.

It was the only goal the Tigers would need, as they went on to beat the No. 6 Blue Devils (11-31, 5-3 in the ACC) Thursday by that same margin.

The score capped the first segment of the game, dominated by Clemson.

Within the first 10 minutes of the game, the Tigers (8-6-2, 3-41) fired two shots off a pair of corner kicks, putting pressure on Duke’s defense.

“Clemson was more hungry and ready at the start,” head coach Robbie Church said. “We were not prepared as well, which is my j0b.... Defensively, we didn’t come out with the same focus and intensity.”

At the 12:40 mark, Carolyn Ford was injured in a collision with fellow defender Heidi Hollenbeck in Duke’s defensive end.

She was unable to play for several minutes.

Three minutes later, with Ford waiting to re-enter the game, Foster scored Clemson’s game-winning goal.

“Players get hurt and players to change positions,” Church said. “It is a tough league, and I am sure we would have liked to have her in there, but we didn’t. People have to step up and do the job when SEE W. SOCCER ON PAGE 22

MICHAEL CHANG/THE CHRONICLE

Forward Michael Videlra has registered two goals and sixassists this season. His 32 shots are second on the team. by

Greg Adrouny THE CHRONICLE

One year ago, Duke was tied in a scoreless game in the final minutes against unranked N.C. State with the VS. match seemingheaded for overtime.

The Blue SUNDAY, 7 p.m. Devils—ranked Koskinen Stadium No. 16 at the time—threatened several times during the contest, but with time running

B

@ly

out in regulation, Wolfpack forward Aaron King fired off an 89th-minute shot that found the back of the net and won the game for N.C. State, 1-0.

“We weren’t happy with our loss to them last year,” said junior midfielder Chris Loftus. “No loss is a good loss.”

Duke went on to lose three of its next five games, including the ACC Championship final against Virginia.

This season, the Blue Devils (8-3-1, 2-2-1 in the ACC) are No. 16 again and find themselves in

a very familiar position. In another late-season matchup, Duke will play No. 14 N.C. State (9-4-1, 3-2-1) at 7 p.m. in Koskinen Stadium after losing 1-0 to No. 4 Virginia Sunday in the game’s final minutes.

“It’s only one game,” head coach John Rennie said. “You just have to get it behind you whether or not you’re coming off a win or a loss.”

Sunday’s game was the first time Duke’s potent offense had SEE M. SOCCER ON PAGE 19

FOOTBALL

Duke prepares for FSU defense by

Michael Moore THE CHRONICLE

Once again, Duke is set to face a talented ACC team looking for revenge For the second straight year, the Blue Devils (1-6, 0-4 in the ACC) will face a Florida State team coming off a rare conference loss. The No. 11 Seminoles 3-1) come to Duke following a 26-21 defeat at Virginia Oct. 15. Last week the vs.

Blue Devils fell 35-10 to Georgia Tech, was bouncing back from an Oct. 6 loss to N.C. State.

Duke has struggled greatly in its ACC SUNDAY, 7 p.m. matchups thus far, losing by an average of Koskinen Stadium 36.5 points. The offense has been especially paltry, 'averaging fewer than 165 yards per game while totaling four more punts than first downs in conference play. These difficulties, however, have come against the cream of the ACC crop—every team Duke has played has been ranked in the AP top 25 this season.

The Blue Devils have managed to stay competitive early against ACC teams, as they did last week, leading the Yellow Jackets 10-7 at halftime. A week after a loss at Mary-

B(5-l,

©which

land last year, heavily-favored FSU started slowly against the Blue Devils and only led by two at halftime. Duke head coach Ted Roof, however, said he does not know if catching the Seminoles after a loss is favorable.

“I could drive myself bananas trying to figure that out, and I really can’t control anything about Florida State,” Roof said. “Coach [Bobby] Bowden will have his team ready to play, he always does. My focus and our focus is just trying to get us better, get us working to improve and get through these tough times together.”

Last week, FSU’s defense had trouble containing elusive Virginia quarterback Marques Hagans, who threw for more than 300 yards in a performance Bowden said was reminiscent of Michael Vick.

Although Roof said Duke freshman quarterback Zack Asack has “a littie mobility,” he did not think the Cavaliers exposed any specific deficiencies the Blue Devil offense could exploit “I think they are one of the best defenses around,” Roof said. “They are extremely aggressive, they tackle well and play extremely hard. I really don’t see any weaknesses in that group.”

SEE FOOTBALL ON PAGE 20

TIAN, QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

Freshman tailback Re'quan Boyette has rushed for 57 yards on 22 carries this season, for an average of 2.6 yards per attempt.

THE CHRONICLE

161FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 2006

VOLLEYBALL

Improved defense fuels victory over Seminoles by

Alex Fanaroff

THE CHRONICLE

Playing its first match in Cameron Indoor Stadium since Oct. 4, the volleyball team gave the home fans a reason to cheer.

Duke took the first two games from Florida State, but the pesky and resilient Seminoles rallied to tie the third game at 28 and controlled

FSU

DUKE

MELANIE TANNENBAUM/THE CHRONICLE

Outside hitterSam Fisher (center) had nine kills on 17 attempts in Duke's win over Florida StateThursday.

nole Kristen Rust’s serve hit the net, and a Florida State setting error on the next play gave the Blue Devils the sweep, 3-0.

Duke (12-6, 64 in the ACC) controlled the match almost from the start, taking advantage of several Florida State hitting errors to go on a 7-0 run to build a 17-10 lead in the first game. The Blue Devils would eventually push their advantage to 28-15.

But with the Blue Devils on the verge of a first-game victory, the Seminoles (5-13, 37) reeled off six straight points, and Duke head coach Jolene Nagel called a timeout.

“I felt like we were just starting to break down a little bit with our block,” Nagel said.

“We weren’t closing our block, so I said let’s just stay disciplined with our blocking scheme and make sure we get stops.”

The Blue Devils took the next two points on kills by outside hitter Tealle Hunkus and middle blocker Jourdan Norman to win the first game, 30-21.

Duke maintained a comfortable advantage through most of the second game. The team took a lead it would not relinquish with a 5-1 run that made the score 15-10. A kill by Norman after a div-

3

ing dig by outside hitter Sarah Salem started the run. The Seminoles pulled to within three points at 19-16, but Duke scored the next three to stop the threat.

Florida State would not challenge the Blue Devil lead again, and Duke won the second game, 30-23.

In the third game, Duke was less able to get into an offensive rhythm, Nagel said, as Florida State improved its blocking. The Blue Devils fell behind early and did not take their first lead until a a block by Norman and setter Ali Hausfeld gave them a 25-24 advantage.

“We weren’t controlling the ball as well off the services in game three, so that probably contributed to their ability to block us a little bit better,” Nagel said. ‘We just had too many errors, and a lot of those came from them blocking us.”

After the Blue Devils’ 3-0 loss to Maryland Oct. 16, Nagel challenged her team to play with more defensive focus against Florida State.

“We were very disciplined tonight,” Hunkus said. “Before the match, Coach gave us a couple goals, and one was to be

disciplined—be tough on defense, get our blocks set up, the stuff we worked on all week. So I think we did that well.”

Duke finished with 13 blocks, seven more than it had against the Terrapins, and 66 digs, 16 more than in the Maryland match.

“Our right-side blockers did a goodjob of timing and setting their block,” Nagel said.

“I thought our left side did a goodjob of setting the block the way we wanted to and touching a lot of balls.”

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THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY, OCTOBER

21,2005117

MEN'S TENNIS

Doubles teams move on at ITA Regionals by

Tim Britton

THE CHRONICLE

It was a day of mixed results for the men’s tennis team at the ITA Mideast Regional qualifier Thursday at the Sheffield Indoor Tennis Center.

The Blue Devils’ top two doubles teams won two matches each, salvaging a day in which four of Duke’s players dropped their first-round singles matches.

The duo of Jonathan Stokke and Joey Atas, the No. 2 seed in the doubles bracket, won two matches in convincing fashion over teams from William & Mary and East Tennessee State, 8-1, 8-3, respectively.

“Joey was serving pretty well, which makes it easy for me at the net,” Stokke said. “I think we moved well and just played loose.”

Meanwhile, the third-seeded tandem of Ludovic Walter and Peter Rodrigues needed a hide more work to advance. The Blue Devils fell behind 4-1 early in their second round match against a team from N.C. State before roaring back for an 8-6 victory.

“We kind of came out going through the motions, Rodrigues, a junior, said. “We got better energy [later on].”

Walter added that sharpening their returns was the key to the

THE WEEK AHEAD IN DUKE SPORTS

V'°a1

turnaround In singles play, sophomore Alex Stone dropped a three-setter to Zachary Rath of Georgia Tech.

Stone easily won the first set 6-1, but lost the second set in a tiebreaker and never recovered.

Stefan Rozycki, who qualified for the event with two wins Wednesday, dropped a three-set match, 5-7, 6-1, 6-1, after having trouble with cramps.

Ned Samuelson and Christopher Brown also lost their firstround matches.

“The other teams played well against us,” head coach Jay Lapidus said. “We didn’t really

play poorly.”

Walter, Atas, Stokke and Rodrigues will all pull double duty Friday, playing in both singles and doubles matches. Walter, the region’s two-time defending champion and top seed, received a first-round bye and will begin his defense today at 8:30 a.m at the Sheffield Center. Atas, Stokke, and Rodrigues also received top-10 seeds and earned byes into the second round.

“I expect to see us do pretty well in the singles,” assistant coach Ramsey Smith said. “All four are playing well right now. Any one of them can win the tournament.”

Men's

& Basketball Oct. 22 Oct. 22-23 Blue-White Scrimmage Durham, N.C.

Head of the Charles Boston, Mass.

Game of the Week: Volleyball

Women's Golf

Men's Golf

vs. UNC Wilmington

Oct 21-23 Stanford Women's

and Richmond Durham, N.C.

Oct. 23-25 Isleworth Classic Orlando, Fla,

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Swimming

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Intercollegiate

Clemson

The Blue Devils will attempt to avenge their Sept. 23 loss to Clemson when they take on the Tigers Thursday night.

HOME GAMES ARE IN BOLD

THE CHRONICLE

181FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,2005

ACC FOOTBALL

Vick, Hokies run away from Terps in 2nd half by

David

Ginsburg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Marcus Vick was too elusive, and the relentless defense ofNo. 3 Virginia Tech proved too tough to handle for a spirited Maryland team bent on revenge.

28 VA.TECH Vick ran for a

career-high 133 yards and a touchdown, and the unbeaten Hokies pulled

MARYLAND 9

away in the second half

to

a 28-9 victory

Thursday night.

“He certainly made a difference in this

ball game—there’s no doubt about that,” Virginia Tech head coach Frank Beamer said of his starting quarterback. “The only thing I said to him coming off the field [in the first half) was, ‘You’re going to win this thing for us.’ I believe in him. I believe he is a great competitor.”

Mike Imoh had two touchdowns for Virginia Tech (7-0, 4-0 in the ACC), which scored 21 straight points after halftime to keep alive its hopes of playing for the national championship in January.

The Terrapins (4-3, 2-2) came in with a three-game winning streak and hopes of avenging a 55-6 defeat to the Hokies last November, but Vick wouldn’t let it happen.

Although he threw a career-high three interceptions—all in the third quarter—the little brotherofAtlanta Falcons star Michael Vick averaged 8.3 yards per carry and completed 14 of 23 passes for 211 yards.

His 8-yard touchdown run in the sec-* ond quarter made it 7-0, and he directed scoring drives of 81, 99 and 37 yards in the second half.

BRAD SMfTH/U.S. PRESSWIRE

Virginia Tech quarterback Marcus Vick ran for a career-high 133yards against Maryland Thursday night.

“Our defense was on the field too long and they began to wear down [toward the end of the game],” Maryland head coach Ralph Friedgen. “They are a good football team, and when you play that caliber of a team, you have to cash in on opportunities to win the football game.”

The Hokies forced two turnovers and

kept the Terrapins out of the end zone until Sam Hollenbach threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Derrick Fenner with 2:16 to go.

Hollenbach was 14-of-30 for 158 yards and two interceptions, and Lance Ball had 75 yards rushing on 15 attempts.

The Terrapins wore their alternate black jerseys for the second time this season, hoping for the same result as the last time —a 45-33 victory over Virginia on Oct. 1.

The ploy didn’t work, yet Maryland could take solace in putting forth a decent performance in front of a national television audience and a crowd of 54,838—the second-largest in school history.

The Hokies scored on their first possession of the third quarter to take a 14-3 lead.

A 38-yard run by Vick got Virginia Tech to the Maryland 31-yard line, and five plays later Imoh scored from the two.

The teams then traded interceptions before Maryland’s Dan Ennis came up short on a 38-yard field goal attempt.

After the Terrapins failed to capitalize on Vick’s third interception, a punt left Virginia Tech on its own 1-yard line. Ten plays later, Imoh ran the ball in from the 10 to make it 21-3 with 10:45 left.

Branden Ore added a 4-yard touchdown run with 6:47 to go.

“They have speed and when they put the ball in Vick’s hands, he can run,” Friedgen said. “I thought the major difference in the two teams was they had a lot more speed.”

The Terrapins trailed 7-3 at halftime, but they charged off the field as if they were winning—behavior that probably had a lot to do with the fact they were down 413 at intermission in last year’s game.

Maryland threatened first, moving from its own 20 to the Tech 21 in the first quarter before James Anderson intercepted Hollenbach at the 12.

SEE VA. TECH ON PAGE 22

THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,

M. SOCCER from page 15 been shut out since last year’s 5-0 loss to the University of California at Santa Barbara in the College Cup. Loftus, who leads the Blue Devils with eight goals this season, said his team does not feel any extra pressure to perform offensively.

“That game is behind us and I am just looking forward to [tonight] against N.C. State,” Loftus said. “It’s a must win situation and we have plenty of guys that can put the ball in the back of the net.”

After allowing King’s game-winning goal in 2004, the defense will again be challenged by the senior’s offensive abilities.

“He’s a good player,” sophomore goalkeeper Justin Papadakis said. “He’s very quick, very talented. He’s one of the best finishers in the country”

Kings 13 goals this season have accounted for over 50 percent of N.C. State’s offense. In his junior campaign he scored 11 goals, including the game-winner against Duke.

Rennie hopes that the memory of last year s game will make the Blue Devils unforgiving in tonight’s match.

“Any time you lose to a team, the next time you play them you want to win,” Rennie said.

Duke is currently fifth in the ACC, but with a victory over the Wolfpack and a Virginia Tech loss at Clemson, would move into third.

“The guys know what’s at stake,” senior co-captain Danny Kramer said. “Every ACC game is a big game. But this one, in particular, is very big. It’s the end of the season, we re in the middle of the conference n0w.... It not’s too hard to get the guys to be motivated for a game like this.”

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CHANG/THE CHRONICLE

Midfielder Chris Loftus' eight goals and 18 points this season lead theBlue Devils.

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THE CHRONICLE

2i!O|FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2005

FOOTBALL

TIAN, QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

TailbackRonnie Drummer's 10.0 yards per carry leadsall Blue Devil running backs. For the season, he has rushed for 220 total yards.

<*.

page 15

Asack is the clear-cut choice at quarterback, as junior Mike Schneider will not play after suffering internal injuries to his chest against Georgia Tech.

The injury-riddled Blue Devils will benefit from the return of freshman running back Re’quan Boyette and junior defensive tackle Brian Sallee, but are still missing wide receivers Jomar Wright and Ronnie Elliot and running back Cedric Dargan.

In addition to missing two of his top receivers, Asack may not have enough time in the pocket to improve on his performance last week—the freshman had two interceptions and one fumble in the third quarter against Georgia Tech. The Seminoles rank fourth in the nation with 24 total sacks, while Duke has given up the most sacks in the ACC. “If they are bringing heat from the outside, we have to get the ball to the receivers faster because this is a fast team,” Asack said. “Lineman just have to do their assignments and we just have to play the game.”

The Seminoles’ passing attack was expected to be their offensive weakness, but redshirt freshman Drew Weatherford has led the top passing offense in the ACC. Weatherford, however, has made some rookie mistakes including three interceptions in the loss to Virginia and Roof said the Blue Devils would try to pressure the redshirt freshman.

‘You want to change the picture for him and do some different things to try to attack different protections because some teams have been able to get some pressure on him,” Roof said. “We just can’t let the ball go over our heads, that’s one of the big keys for our secondary on —

—

Saturday.”

In order to have a chance against the “Criminoles”—as one Duke unit called FSU in its post-practice rally, referring to the program’s history of off-the-field issues—Roof said the Blue Devils must avoid early mistakes and keep hanging around as they did last year.

“We really need to work the clock,” Asack said. “They can really score points so if we can control the game and by the end of the game have more time of possession, it will definitely work to our advantage.”

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the chronicle

FRIDAY,

OCTOBER 21, 2005

STEROIDS from page 1

gle drug policy?”’ Trask said. “There are recreational drugs that are different from performance-enhancing drugs. And is a view. “There was a general view we should one-size-fits-all policy really the right one?”

Freshman wrestler Wade Van Sickle step back and take a look at it.”

The re-examination also comes at a said he was in favor of a stricter policy for time of intense national attention to persteroids. formance-enhancing drug abuse at all lev“I think it should be one strike,” Van els of sports. Earlier this month, the UniSickle said. ‘You know what you’re not supversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill posed to do, and you sign a contract saying instituted a zero-tolerance policy for that you won’t.” steroids but maintained more lenient punTesting a urine sample for anabolic ishments for recreational drugs. steroids costs more than an ordinary test for recreational drugs. Andrea Wicker“All of the institutions around the counham, NCAA drug testing program directry are probably going to evaluate their current policy betor for The Nacausi tional Center for negative public“All of the institutions around Drug Free Sport, or or general publie folks get when they test for positive

the country are probably going to evaluate their current policy.” r 1 DTCId Bcrudt, Assistant AD Jfor academic services

something like that,” said Brad Berndt, assistant athletic director for academic services and director of Duke’s testing program.

Duke’s current policy was last updated in August 2004. The first-offense penalty changed from suspension from 10 percent of a team’s regular-season contests to therapy and notification of the athlete’s coach, teammates and parents. No suspension is listed in the current policy for first-time offenders.

After a second offense, players are suspended for 40 percent of their regular-season games and stripped of their eligibility after a third positive test. The policy does not differentiate between performanceenhancing drugs and recreational drugs such as marijuana, cocaine and heroin.

“I think one of the things we’ve struggled with, Ts it really practical to have a sin-

ord,,«*° srec" !

dru g” test costs between $2O and $25, a test for known . anabollc steroids costs more than $2OO “I doubt that we will go to complete full panel steroids on all tests,” Trask said.

Brodhead’s formation of the committee is one of several ways the school’s top administrators have exerted increased control over the athletic department.

Trask said that many athletic departments have been quasi-independent of their school’s administrations in the past, but those relationships have changed over the last decade.

“I don’t think there’s any confusion in the athletic department that it works for the Allen Building,” Trask said. “I think there used to be, but I think that’s all gone.”

North Carolina is one of the first schools in the NCAA to institute a zero-tolerance steroid policy. Like Duke’s current

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Last April, Aaron Kempster (above) and GrantStanley confessed to using steroids during theirtime at Duke. is a direct threat to fair play at all levels, it is a particularly dangerous concern recreational three times before but drugs for they lose their eligibility. North Carolina for young athletes.”

The NCAA’s current steroid policy is a will not look for steroids in each test, said athletic ditwo-strike rule. It imposes a one-year susKirschner, UNC associate Steve rector for communications.. pension for the first positive test of a docu“We expect our student-athletes to be mented anabolic steroid and strips the athaccountable for their actions,” UNC Athlete of all eligibility after a second positive letic Director Dick Baddour said in a test. The NCAA does not have any rules for statement when he announced the each school’s individual policy, and NCAA school’s new policy. “Anabolic steroid use testing is sporadic.

policy, athletes atUNC can still test positive

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THE CHRONICLE

OCTOBER 21, 2005 2: 12 FRIDAY, 1

W. SOCCER from page 15

VA.TECH from page 18

certain players are not in there.”

After Foster’s goal, the Blue Devils took control of the game, ending the first half with a 54 shot and 4-3 corner kick advantage, but they were unable to convert any of the opportunities.

Unlike the first half, Duke started strong in the second period. In the 54th minute, Blue Devil midfielder Carmen Bognanno was taken down in the left comer of the goal box by Clemson defender Amber Funk, and was awarded a penalty kick. But Bognanno missed the shot wide left.

Over the next 10 minutes, Duke took four more shots, but none found the back of the net. Church removed a defender in the 72nd minute, leaving only three backs in the game, but the Blue Devils still could

The Hokies ran only 11 plays and had minus-two yards rushing during a scoreless first period, the only quarter this season in which Virginia Tech has failed to score.

Vick finally got the offense moving on Tech’s third possession. He began an 80yard drive with an 18-yard completion to David Clowney, then added four runs for 43 yards, including a sprint around right end for a touchdown.

The next timeTech got the ball, Vick completed a 48-yard pass to Clowney to set up a first-and-goal at the 7-yard line.

On fourth down from the one, Imoh lost possession of the ball while trying to diye over the top and Maryland recovered—the first time this season the Hokies lost a fumble.

“I was just trying to make a play and get in the end zone,” Imoh said. “I tried to go over the top and stretch the ball out, but someone knocked it out. It’s my fault, I have to make the play.”

The Terrapins then moved 73 yards in 13 plays before Ennis kicked a 38yard field goal.

That left Vick three minutes to score. With the clock running down and Virginia Tech out of timeouts, a 20yard field goal try by Brandon Pace bounced off the left upright.

“I think we played hard, and we had the opportunities, but we didn’t take advantage of them,” Friedgen said. “I think it was a good learning experience, and I hope we will be better for it.”

not convert.

“In the second half, we created much more opportunities, but didn’t finish on the opportunities,” Church said. “We had a number of one-on-one’s with the keeper, took some bad shots, and made some bad choices. One time, the ball was flying across the box, but no one was there.”

In the final 18 minutes of the game, three more Blue Devil shots would not go past Clemson goalkeeper Ashley Phillips, who finished with seven saves. The Blue Devils outshot Clemson, 10-1 in the second half.

The Blue Devils face Florida State in Tallahassee, Fla., Oct. 23.

“We need to make sure we have a 90minute mentality, or you’re going to get pounded in this league,” Church said.

NOAH PRINCE/THE

CHRONICLE

Defender Kelly Hathorn and the Blue Devils lost to Clemson Thursday, snapping a four-game win streak.

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2 14 [FRIDAY,

OCTOBER 21,2005

THE CHRONICLE

CLASSIFIEDS

GRACE PALEY

Grace Paley is one of America’s most beloved writers. In speaking as a woman, a Jew and an urban New Yorker, she has reached all the recesses of the American conscience and imagination. Her voice is at the same time the most personal and the most public, the most ish feminist and the most humane, the and and the most universal '

poems, combi] revere ;SS most of Israel-Palestine to She is the comic muse of prose, spoken in the accents and surrounded by the noise of the streets of New York’s boroughs. And she is a poet of the country, capturing the cadence of crickets and the aches of mortality.

October 21 Friday, Grace Paley has won most of the 3:00 PM prestigious writing awards that America Writing in grants and in 2003 she became the poet laureate of Vermont.

Saturday, October

Jewish

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The Chronicle If I were an office supply;

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Internal medicine

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H

students still re- versity Medical Center to gard the Student being part of Student Affairs.

Health Center as a While the clinical part of Studrop-in spot for earaches, dent Health still maintains close ties with the sore throats and medical aspects StSlTGClitOricll minor ailments. of the University, And its best the educational aspects are known program is still probably safe sex education. If noth- now more closely related to ing else, students know that the students they are targetthe office/clinic on Flowers ing with their services.

The move, however, has Drive is a space overflowing with condoms in many styles been slow to be formalized.

Too slow. The new structure and flavors. was implemented in the sumBut Student Health is asto than mer of 2004, but only this year be more a piring cheap spot for prophylactics. was a permanent director appointed. Earlier this week, Dr. Last year it undertook a masBill Purdy finally announced sive internal reorganization with an eye to reshaping its permanent staff members for campus mission. The major the top positions. Most of his move involved shifting the appointments were the same Student Health Center from people who had been perbeing a division of Duke Uni- forming the jobs on an inter-

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no major improvements would take place until staff had settled in.

Now that the staff is finalized, it is time for those officials to get started on their project of communicating a vision of preventative health and whole living to students.

The organization wants to continue to offer regular care for minor illness, but it would prefer that when students think of the Student Health Center, they think of nutrition counseling, exercise planning and information dissemination.

Purdy is still cutting his teeth as executive director, but it is time to start moving on the projects staff members have been daydreaming about. While the biggest issue facing the program is how to deal with rising insurance costs, Student Health should begin by publicizing its existing programs.

A variety of educational programs, all named with expertly crafted acronyms, already deal with many of the major health issues facing college students: drinking, eating disorders, nutrition.

But these programs are poorly publicized and underutilized. The first task should be to explain their value to the community.

Student Health has done a

fantastic job of developing its women’s health programs, but it should not overlook male health needs. With the recent opening of a male health clinic, now is an ideal time to convince men to think about their health. They may not be as receptive an audience as collegeage women, but their needs are just as great.

While Student Health focuses on educational programming, however, it also needs to continue to improve publicity for its clinical services. The center offers free gynecological care, help with smoking cessation and nutritional counseling. Students need to know about these and other services.

Of course, they also need free condoms.

Coping with college

ontherecord The hospital is constantly well over capacity, and patients often misuse the emergency services. Patients want to use the ER as their primary care doctor when they don *t have jg mm true emergencies.

—Jeff Doucette, associate operating officer for Duke University Hospital, on overcrowding in the emergency department See story, page 3.

im basis for a while For a year, Student Health has been in a state oflimbo as staff awaited a permanent structure. In interviews, personnel have explained that

through a third-floor window using a pulley system seems the Ivy League has beaten us yet again.

According to recent news reports, students at designed by a Pratt student with too much time and Princeton University have chartered the first ever an affinity for liquor.

The loss of morality is the Healthy Devils’ fault organization to promote chastity at an Ivy League too because The Real Deal was university. The Anscombe Society enough to traumatize anyone with a was formed to build solidarity and conscience and a sense of decorum. community among undergraduates It’s Duke Student Government’s who oppose pre-marital sex and because, well, everything is fault other immoral behaviors synonyDSG’s fault. And it’s the student mous with college life. body’s fault for not seeking to do Reading about such a monumensomething about it. tal event got me to thinking: some Which brings me back to the of us used to be good kids, too. Like anthony collins Princeton students. As one student that group at Princeton, we were told MSNBC: “My freshman year... it if only you knew wholesome, virtuous and morally was really distressing to me to see my still We thought upstanding. peers going out, getting drunk and Parizade and Shooters’ were basrandom sex.” Some of us can relate to that. is, Satan’s elixir.

That having tions of sin and alcohol was until Duke robbed us of our youthful innocence The distress of depravity. It was an especially acute feeling when we got sexiled at 2 a.m. and even worse and discretion. when the girl (or guy) wasn’t even attractive. is, first and The purported loss of our morality These students, though, did something about it foremost, the Duke administration’s fault. Why? Because they are, contrary to popular thinking, doing and so should we. We should start our own student a poor job of killing the on- and off-campus party group that promotes righteous living. It could even partner with the Honor Council to have an scene, the primary theater for our immoral activities. I mean, seriously, is requiring party monitors endless array of forums, surveys and advertisements on how great it is to abide by community and limiting parties to those registered by fraternities really the best they can come up with? How and moral standards.

We could replace our weekend dancing with inabout only allowing selective living groups to throw tellectual discussions about the meaning of morality. officers monparty parties? What about making ALE We could make carnival rides, games and abstinence itors? Wouldn’t this do the trick?

And then there’s tailgating. Why can’t they make workshops on the quad permanent staples of our social life. We could get drunk off our abstemiousness tailgating contingent upon football game attenand high off our internal goodness. And most imdance? That would end the Saturday morning ritual pretty quickly. If residential advisers were more portantly, we could be more like the Ivy League, like police, if underage consumption penalties which is great since that’s where most of us wanted amounted to expulsion rather than an essay, if the to go anyway.

But on second thought... administration wasn’t so mightily ineffective at elimsome of Maybe some of us can just learn to accept that inating social life, then maybe, just maybe, for some among us drinking and fornication are an us would not have fallen victim to the vile temptations of college life. integral part of college years, a time meant for because of some us moral abandon and experimentation. Maybe the I blame the administration administration and our programming organizato the Martha Brown, be Stewart/Bill in signed up Bennett (pre-jail and pre-racist comments, of tions can learn that movies, discussions and carnicourse) of dorms. There, we could have continued vals can be fun and fulfilling but, by themselves, do not constitute social life. our sheltered existence undisturbed and uncorruptAnd maybe those of us who feel corrupted by ed by the unchecked debauchery of the typical unwith the debauchery of college and feel guilty about a dergraduate. We could have been engaged moral could have engaged in some of its more vile aspects of we supremacists; having community reveled in our righteousness and delighted in the orcan come to realize that just because we think something is wrong doesn’t mean we can’t pargasmic pleasure that comes with austerity.

But no. We just had to be put in Pegram, the take in it.

Sodom and Gomorrah of dorms. Exposed to the Anthony Collins is a Trinity junior. His column norselling of marijuana on the first floor, the smoking of marijuana out back and the transport of alcohol mally runs every other Thursday.

It

THE

CHRONICLE

commentaries

Another good ol’ boys club

Raised

by an Hispanic-Catholic mother and a French Canadian-Catholic father in Irish-Catholic Boston, I attended private Catholic schools, sat through many a Catholic Mass and had all the fledgling makings of a little Catholic nun But other than my daily dose of catechism, my parcote ents and teachtruth the naked ers also

boston

dispensed words of secular wisdom: ‘You are the prettiest and smartest girl in the world, and you can grow up to be anything that you want because girls can do absolutely everything that boys can do.”

So, all that nunnish preparation notwithstanding, the advice I ultimately internalized was that ifI was smart enough (or pretty enough), I could do whatever I pleased.

But then once a week, I’d be hauled off to a church where I was habitually reminded that though my all-girls Catholic education hinted that “anything you can do, I can do better; I can do anything better than you,” the Catholic Mass—despite its many snazzy hymns—was a far cry from a musical about female empowerment.

So after two decades of going to Mass and listening to clergymen subtly remind me about a woman’s rightful place in society, I began to realize that even with all that cookie-cutter Catholic prep, the Church had failed to embrace who I am and what I stand for. And what I’ve found is that the secular aspirations of women like me are sadly incompatible with the sacred mission of the Catholic Church.

As a Catholic woman, I’ve gotten used to the fact that the Catholic Church is just another Good Or Boys Club. Its creeds, codes and languages are tailored to men. Its homilies are just as often inapplicable as they are uninspiring.

And, more saliently, the Church’s most public and prominent religious vocations are completely closed to women.

The male-dominated Church hierarchy is resolutely disposed to be more dictatorial than democratic, and my total disaffection with the Church increases every time I remember that the majority of the institution’s lay body is comprised of women.

And of course, acting upon the assertion that they’re behaving direcdy in accordance with divine authority, the Catholic clergy can justify being utterly unresponsive to the concerns of its laity.

Amid its unrelenting unresponsiveness to women, its staunch adherence to archaic religious Tradition (with a capital “T”) and its deplorable reaction to, the national clerical sex abuse scandal, the Catholic Church of recent years has accomplished little else save for a successful and widespread alienation of its American adherents.

And this is the church I belong to? An institution that ostensibly cares more about saving face than saving people? Bah. In their latest move, the American bishops have launched a new recruitment initiative called “Fishers of Men” to compensate for the dwindling number of priests. But as usual, only men need apply.

Honestly, as far as I’m concerned, American bishops might as well start erecting chapels in tree branches and dangling signs outside little trap doors that read: “No Girls Allowed.”

Well, fine then, boys. I don’t wanna be in your stupid “Boys Only” club anyway. I’ll just build myself my own fort. Or start my own religion. AND YOU WON’T BE INVITED. Boston Cote is a Trinity senior. Her column runs every Friday.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,

2005

Two easy steps to college success Not only do I not really like people at least they drink and do a lot of drugs.” who don’t drink and do drugs, but I I might not be thinking it all the way also don’t really trust them. I know that through, but if you don’t party, I can not many ofyou (since this column runs on imagine hanging out with you. What are Fridays to an audience of five, I imagine we going to do? Go to the movies? Go to that “many” is two) must a coffee shop and talk? be thinking to yourself: Go to dinner and find out how each other’s “Why wouldn’t he trust me? I am the responsible days were? I would one. I am the D.D. The probably rather stay one who holds your hair home, drink skunked back while you throw up, beer and stalk people the person who lights on facebook.com. No the bong when you are offense, but if you don’t joe cox like alcohol and drugs, giggling too much to get the fire to the slide withI just don’t see our not quite fiction out spilling the weed or ' ~ndship going aniyfne where. We just don’t burning your fingers.”

Who cares? You are probably also have anything in common. the person who chides me for taking The fact is, if you don’t drink and do that 10th shot in the pre-game. The one drugs you are missing out on all of the who ruins my high by refusing to rereal pleasures of college. For example, watch Iron Chef (thank God for inventfood points were created because kids ing DVR). In the end, I just don’t trust were unable to get food while under that while you are pretending to enjoy the influence of marijuana. Tailgating, hanging out with wasted people, you despite what Larry Moneta might think, aren’t sitting on your high horse watchhas no other purpose then boozing. ing me—-judging me. And maybe it is Safeßides were invented as a get out of just me, but I end up not having fun bejail free card for kids too drunk to drive cause all I do all night is wonder why in home. And the Marketplace serves the world you wouldn’t want to be getbrunch instead of breakfast on Saturting messed up. days and Sundays because you should The only things I can’t tolerate are be too hung over to make it to breakfast people who don’t like me and people (and probably too hung over to make it who are annoying. Some people comto brunch).

I don’t know about anyone else, but plain about how the social scene is dominated by the greeks, but I always think to I would actually go crazy if I didn’t just myself: “Say what you want about greeks, turn off my brain several nights a week. '

It’s like my grandmother always told me, a drink a day keeps the headshrinker away (Granny liked to wax poetic when she was high). When I miss a few cycles of alcohol abuse, I start to focus on my hang-ups, my little problems, the fact that I don’t have a job at Bain or Goldman Sachs. And then I get bitter, and then I start to realize how much better I am than anyone else despite what my GPA, test scores and peers say. Naturally, immediately after that I begin to alienate everyone around me.

On the other hand, if I go on a nice bender, I wake up every morning with the sun shining (far too brighdy in most cases) and the day full of surprises (there is a paper due today?). How anyone can bear the monotony of college life without a healthy substance abuse habit is beyond me. What is there to do in this town besides drugs? Durham is one step removed from one of those towns in Louisiana where all the kids do crystal meth just because they are bored.

How do you even make friends without substances? I think that until you have that hammered “I love you man (or woman)” moment, you will always be thinking that your friends are just there because you have a really big TV. So stop feeling guilty, light up the bong, pour yourself a drink and have a college experience before it is too late.

Joe Cox is a Trinity senior. His column runs every other Friday.

Towel, please FLASHBACK;

It’s a night in the mid-’9os; I must be around 11 or 12. As I’m getting dressed and ready for bed, I quite vividly remember happening to turn toward a mirror and catch a glimpse of myself, barechested. And an endrely new thought comes to me, a thought whose exact source I’ll never really know: “Golly, how scrawny lam!”

Looking back, it was the birth of some new form of self-consciousness, but all I discovered then were what I believed to be two pathetically pipe-like arms. Fortunately, time changes everything—especially bodies and philip quite a few priorities in life as well. last others, and realized our Once I, many largest talents weren’t along the axis of the muscularly challenging —and no, sorry to all the motivational speakers out there, the brain is not a muscle—we became a little more satisfied with our own corporeal lot, if we ever weren’t in the first place. Take note, I only said a little more satisfied.

See, there’s a phenomenon on the college campus that’s giving many of us away. Yet few things in modern undergraduate life are less thoroughly explored than this place of near shrine-like importance for some. A hint: Wilson. Brodie.

Our gymnasiums are among the largest after-hours gathering points we have—and the most egalitarian. Rarely are we more likely to run into an acquaintance, a friend, an enemy or a stranger than at the gym.

And given all die people we know, it’s hard to get to know many very well. But at the gym, you needn’t talk to your peers.

Just watch them. It’s an instant confession. Know that mental flash when you suddenly understand something about another person, or come to see him or her entirely anew? The gym is one long, continuous unfolding of that moment.

But before I go any further, let me take out some garbage.

Yes, I know all about how exercise increases your chance of living a longer, healthier life and decreases stress. And someday, we may go for those reasons foremost. But not today.

We, who regularly back-load term papers at great loss of sleep, who guzzle coffee by the gallon, who quite frequendy do everything we can on the weekend to wreck the bodies we work so hard to tone on the weekdays—we aren’t doing splits on the elliptical and sets on the bench whispering “Heart dis-

ease, diabetes, goodbye! Hurrah!”

Some people have a vague feeling of embarrassment at even being in the gym, one that’s only partially alleviated because they’re in such generous company. Who wouldn’t feel a little uncomfortable trying to act like the “work” in working out doesn’t summarize our attitude to the place, an attitude that only highlights the fiendish devotion we have to whatever complex brings us there?

That’s why the people at the weights and machines have to feel a littleridiculous in front of sport-playing peers. At least these people are sugg having “fun,” moving organically instead of in act regularized, controlled jerks that reduce people to the final piece of a wretched machine!

And in the weight room —well, about that room: FLASHBACK; Fifth century B.C. We’re in ancient Greece, and Socrates is expressing his *very* tender admiration for Charmides, the “most beautiful boy” in the gymnasium: “then, ah then, my noble friend, I saw inside his cloak and caught fire, and could possess myself no longer.” Now, if you go to the weight room of our own gym, you’ll be hardpressed to believe that most of the guys there don’t know another “beautiful boy” when they see oile.

Whether that beautiful boy happens to be our own person —mirrors lining every wall make it an easy and übiquitous practice to metrosexually “check yourself out”—or the gigantic freak doing squats doesn’t matter.

When Charmides enters the gym, Plato notes that “none of [the boys], not even the smallest, had eyes for anything else.” The practice didn’t die with ancient Greece. Should you choose not to believe me, go to the weight room in the evening, and watch when a “Charmides” comes in; all heads turn to him like a finicky magnet, moving toward and away with enough rapidity to make it seem like they’re ogling at the clock. If we guys came to the gym for larger muscles, what in the hell is going on in here?

To Plato and Socrates, the gymnasium meant, literally, a “school for naked exercise.” Oh, how little things change.

We’re naked all right, in all the ways we’d rather not be.

Philip Sugg is a Trinity junior. His column runs every otherFriday.

281FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,2005

THE CHRONICLE