January 13, 2006

speaker Danish ambassador to the U.S. visits School lof Law, PAGE 3

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offcampus

sports

Duke-Semans mansion in New York sells for record price, PAGE 3

No. 1 Duke looks to stay perfect against Clemson, PAGE 13

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The Chronicler

FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 2006

ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR, ISSUE 75

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Nelson suffers bone bruise Faculty granted more by

compensation options

Mike Van Pelt

THE CHRONICLE

It was the last thing that any Blue Devil fan in jam-packed Cameron Indoor Stadium wanted to see Wednesday night.

After driving baseline with 40 seconds remaining in the first half, DeMarcus Nelson was called for a charge—and then he was slow to get up.

The sophomore limped to the bench for the final seconds of the half and then walked to the locker room for halftime, but he was visibly grimacing in pain.

Fortunately,

Research funding, increased base salary course relief among choices ,

by

however,

Cameron Crazies who feared that Nelson had re-injured his broken right foot —an injury that forced him to miss nine games—can breathe a sigh of relief.

Nelson suffered a bone bruise on his right ankle during the game and is unlikely to play in Saturday’s road game against Clemson. But the injury is not expected to sideline him for a prolonged period of time, although no definitive timetable has been set for his return.

Nelson first returned to the lineup against Wake Forest Jan. 8 and played 11 minutes in what head coach Mike Krzyzewski described as an emergency situation.

It was clear from the start of Wednesday’s game against MarySEE NELSON ON PAGE

17

Steve Veres

THE CHRONICLE

LAURA

BETH

DOUGLAS/THE CHRONICLE

SophomoreDeMarcos Nelson suffered a bone bruise on his right ankle in thefirst half ofDuke's win over Maryland Wednesday. He did not play in the second half.

Professors who previously received relief from teaching a course can now choose other means of compensation for their extra administrative efforts, among other things.

George McLendon, dean of the faculty ofArts and Sciences, announced Thursday at the Arts and Sciences Council meeting that he accepted all recommendations from the Council to expand the supplementary compensation options for faculty.

The new policy, which originally was proposed last year in the Goodwin Report on Faculty Resource Allocation, will allow faculty members to choose their preferred means of supplementary compensation from research funding, an increase in base salary or relief from teaching a course, among other options.

McLendon said the move was designed, in part, to increase transparency and pro-

vide a standard for departments to follow.

“The only mechanism we had available to us... to provide incentives for faculty service in critical departmental roles was to provide teaching relief. That SEE COUNCIL ON PAGE 8

TIAN, QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

Dean of A&S Faculty George McLendon discusses the new pay options policy.

Smoke scare causes Student loans cut by $12.78 library evacuation WOJCIECHOWSKA

BY IZA THE CHRONICLE

As one of its first legislative

by

Steve Veres

THE CHRONICLE

Bostock Library was evacuated twice early Thursday afternoon

after a fifth-floor air handling unit overheated and began emitting smoke.

No one was hurt in the incident, and no books or property were damaged, said Ashley Jackson, building manager for

Perkins Library.

Phyllis Cooper, police major

for the Duke University Police Department, added that nobody was ever in danger of being hurt.

Library workers said they smelled smoke in the basement of the building, which just opened in October 2005.

When the alarm went off the first time, Jackson said police and fire officials believed the

smoke was coming from an electrical short in the elevator mechanical room.

After finding no fire, people were allowed to return into the building, Jackson said.

Cooper said about 20 minutes later the smoke detector alarms were tripped for a second time.

After inspecting the building again, the source of the smoke was determined to be a belt in a fifth-floor air handling unit.

Smoke spread through the building in the airshafts and concentrated in the elevator electrical room in the basement.

Jackson said the belts in the units are not standard across campus and that this kind of event is rare.

SEE BOSTOCK ON PAGE 10

Per a bill recently passed by Congress, federal student loans will be cut by $12.7 billion as

acts of the new year, Congress

part of a push to cut national deficits by $4O billion.

through the reconciliation bill,

$8 billion in other funds will be reallocated to new grant programs. $3.75 billion in other funds will be used to support students with a certain GPA or study concentration who are eligible for Pell Grants.

The interest rate on student loans will increase from 5.3 percent to a fixed rate of 6.8 percent July 1, 2006.

passed a resolution to slow the growth of federal spending.

It aims

to

do so in part

which will cut governmentbacked student-loan programs by $12.7 billion.

At the same time, however, new student grant programs will be created.

Though approximately 40 percent of Duke undergraduates receive need-based financial aid and are likely to be affected by the loan reduction, University officials do not anticipate any major reallocation of aid funds.

“Students will pay a slightly higher level of interest [to lenders], but I don’t see that as putting additional pressure on the University,” Director of Financial Aid Jim Belvin said. “I’m

not sounding an alarm.”

The federal loan cut makes

up a third of the total spendingreduction plan, the goal of which is to decrease national deficits by $4O billion.

Though $2l billion was initially cut from the loan programs, $8 billion was then designated to be reinvested in financial aid.

The remaining money from the cut will be used to directly lower taxes and finance the federal deficit.

“We would prefer to see as much of the proposed cuts reinvested in other student aid programs,” said Melissa Vetterkind, Duke’s assistant director for federal relations. “In the end, students are going to end up paying more for their student loans over the entire length of the loan.”

Additionally, $3.75 billion will be used to support certain SEE BILL ON PAGE 6

2

(FRIDAY,

JANUARY 13,2006

THE CHRONICL ,E

1981 was released from prison Thursday after serving more than 25 years in Italy and Turkey for the plot against the pontiff and the slaying of a Turkish journalist.

345 killed in Saudi hajj stampede by

Salah Nasrawi

events, which this year drew more than

2.5 million followers.

MINA, Saudi Arabia Thousands of The stampede came a week after anothMuslims surging to complete a stoning riter hajj disaster—the Jan. 5 collapse of a ual before sunset stampeded Thursday building being used as a pilgrims’ hotel after some pilgrims tripped over dropped that killed 76 people in Mecca.

In the stoning ritual, all the pilgrims luggage, causing a pileup that killed at least 345 people in the second tragedy to must pass a series of three “pillars” called hit this year’s hajj. aljamarat, which represent the devil and Saudi authorities have sought for which the faithful pelt with stones to purge years to ease the flow of increasingly themselves of sin. mammoth crowds during the annual IsThe site in the desert of Mina outside lamic pilgrimage, but the deaths on the the holy city ofMecca is a notorious botdefinal day of the stoning-of-the-devil ritual neck in the weeklong pilgrimage and has underlined the difficulty in managing seen deadly incidents in seven of the past 17 years, including a stampede in 1990 that one of the world’s biggest religious THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

killed 1,426 people and one in 2004 that killed 244.

“I heard screaming and... saw people jumping over each other,” said Suad Abu Hamada, an Egyptian pilgrim. “Police starting pulling out bodies. The bodies were piled up. I couldn’t count them, they were too

many.”

Bodies covered in white sheets lined the pavement near the ramp where the stampede occurred, and emergency workers rushed the injured away on stretchers. Police cleared part of the site, but thousands of pilgrims continued the stoning ritual.

SEE STAMPEDE ON PAGE 11

Alito hearings end, Senate to vote by

Jesse Holland

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Samuel Alito coasted toward probable confirmation as the 110th Supreme Court justice Thursday, with the only question after 18 hours of grueling Senate interrogation being how many Democrats would support him.

Alito said nothing to undermine his solid support by the Senate’s majority Republicans during three days of aggressive questioning by Democrats who challenged his credibility, judicial philosophy and in-

dependence.

“I am my own person, with whatever

abilities I have and whatever limitations I have,” Alito declared as he wrapped up his final public appearance before senators begin voting on his nomination to replace retiring Justice Sandra Day O’Connor.

Democrats contend the former lawyer who served in former President Ronald Reagan’s administration is likely to swing the court to the right in replacing the centrist O’Connor, who has provided decisive votes on such important issues as abortion, capital punishment and affirmative action.

Judiciary Committee senators will meet next Tuesday to begin debating the 55-

Duke Students, Faculty, Staff and Family Members

year-old federal judge’s nomination.Chairman Arlen Specter, R-Pa., had wanted a committee vote then, but Democrats are expected to delay it for a week after that so they can discuss the nomination together first.

Senate Democratic Leader Harry Reid “is urging all Democrats to refrain from committing to a vote either for or against confirmation prior to the caucus next Wednesday,” spokesperson Jim Manley said.

Specter confirmed late Thursday that

Bush recommits to Gulf Coast After a three-month absence from the hurricane-ravaged Gulf Coast, President Geore W. Bush offered a fresh commitment to the region's long, expensive rebuilding and spoke optimistically about progress in a New Orleans seething over proposals for bringing back the still-ruined city.

DNA test confirms Va. verdict

A new round of DNA tests that death penalty opponents believed might finally prove that an innocent man was executed in the United States confirmed instead that Roger Keith Coleman was guilty when he went to the electric chair in 1992 in Richmond, Va.

Abuse investigation closes The Army closed a criminal investigation of abuse allegations by an Iraqi detainee last year, finding no reason to believe his claims, even though no Americans involved in the case were questioned, according to Pentagon records made public Thursday.

News briefs compiled

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George Bernard Shaw

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CHRONICLE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,2006 3

Ambassador praises U.S. foreign policy in speech by

Saidi Chen

THE CHRONICLE

Danish Ambassador to the United States Friis Petersen discussed U.S. foreign policy at the law school Thursday.

Friis Petersen, the Danish Ambassador the United States, gave a European perspective on U.S. foreign policy, rising anti-American sentiments in the world and reforming the United Nations in a speech at the School ofLaw Thursday.

In his lecture, “The Terrorist Threat and the War in Iraq: The View from Europe,” Petersen discussed the commonalities between Danish and American foreign policy and then pointed out a few areas in which the two countries differ.

“Today in foreign policy-making, we have much more in common than ever before,” Petersen said of his home country and the United States. “We have some identical objectives.”

One of the goals shared between the two countries, Petersen said, is an “activist” attitude toward foreign policy.

He stressed that Denmark was one of a handful of European nations that is an American ally in—and has provided

Dillard freshman to remain

at

to

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

by

stances

Zach Stanfill, the Dillard University freshman who took up temporary residence at Duke after Hurricane Katrina devastated his New Orleans campus in late August, will stay one more semester, members of the administration confirmed Thursday night.

The decision is a notable exception to a policy confirmed by administrators Dec. 8, which stated that displaced freshmen would not be allowed to stay for the spring semester.

“I think it’s important that we make this very transparent, because we believe that we do have the right policy,” said Robert Thompson, dean of Trinity College of Arts and Sciences and vice provost for undergraduate education.

“We see ourselves as supporting his return to Dillard.”

Administrators said they still stand by their original decision, which was supposed to encourage displaced students to return to their home schools, said Provost Peter Lange.

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SEE PETERSEN ON PAGE 7

Duke for extra semester

“I really have to stress that [Stanfill’s] personal circumwere different and substantially more difficult than the other students’,” Lange added.

Although other students made similar requests in the final weeks of the fall semester, Thompson said Stanfill’s case was particularly pressing.

“Zach and his brother just shared with me what the family situation was —that their home was completely inundated with water,” Thompson said. “There was nobody else in his situation.”

Thompson said he was particularly taken by the pictures Stanfill took of his Ninth Ward house, which was filled with more than 11 feet of water after Katrina struck in late August.

Thompson brought Stanfill’s proposal to otheradministrators, who decided at the end of the fall semester that an exception could be made in his case.

Ryan McCartney THE CHRONICLE

troops for—the war in Iraq.

When asked what the Danish government’s views on the future course of events in Iraq were, Petersen diplomatically replied that his government agreed fully with what the Bush administration has been doing.

He said the international community has to be patient and allow the newly formed Iraqi government to make its own mistakes.

He also praised American foreign policy-makers for showing restraint in pursuing diplomatic channels rather than military ones when dealing with the Baltic states after the Cold War ended.

In addition, Petersen said he was impressed with American efforts in trying to get Iran to comply with International Atomic Energy Agency standards.

“I think this is a more refined country than its critics would admit,” Petersen said.

“America uses weaponry, soldiers, but it

•

•

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

Zach Stanfill, who came Duke after HurricaneKatrina displaced him from Dillard University, has been allowed to stay another semester.

4

FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

JANUARY 13,2006

Ex-cabbie buys Duke NYC mansion for S4OM by

Jared Mueller

THE CHRONICLE

The Duke family has sold its palatial eight-story mansion on Fifth Avenue in New York City for $4O million to Tamir Sapir, a Georgian refugee turned real estate mogul whose first job in the city was driving a taxi.

The historic sale represents the highest price ever paid for a townhouse in New York City.

The 20,000-square-foot property which sits across the street from the Metropolitan Museum of Art in Manhattan’s tony Upper East Side —was originally listed for $5O million when it went on the market last May, but the price was lowered when prospective buyers balked at the cost.

Musician Lenny Kravitz was among a series of millionaires who toured the home, built in 1901, before the billionaire oil trader and commercial real estate titan Sapir signed the purchase contract Monday.

The Duke family has not lived in the mansion at 1009 Fifth Ave. for years, —

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Hie Duke mansion on Fifth Avenue in New York's Upper East Side was originally priced at $5O million.

choosing instead to subdivide it into a series of luxury apartments. A 1995 story in The New York Times reported that one quadruplex in the building rented for $50,000 per month.

“None of the family was in or around New York anymore, and therewas no reason to hold on to it,” Shirley Mueller, a broker at Brown Harris Stevens and one of the property’s three listing agents, said of the sale.

Mueller confirmed reports that Sapir plans to convert the bottom five floors of the Duke mansion into a showcase for his collection of European ivory.

Another Brown Harris Stevens broker, Paula Del Nunzio, told The New York Times that the Duke family was happy the mansion would be used this way.

“They were very pleased with the idea that it would be devoted to an artistic purpose,” Del Nunzio said. “They thought that was quite a wonderful use for it.”

Sapir mortgaged his cab in 1979 to start an electronics store. The shop led him to cultivate relationships with a client base that included Soviet diplomats.

In the 1980s, Sapir used these friendships to arrange the trade of electronics for oil contracts in the Soviet Union, Forbes.com reported. He then sold the contracts for millions of dollars to European corporations, parlaying these earnings into corporate real estate.

Since then Sapir has amassed an estimated 7 million square feet ofoffice space in Manhattan.

In addition to those like Sapir who were interested in the mansion’s mixeduse possibilities, Mueller said prospective buyers ranged from families who considered using the property as a private home to foundations looking for office space.

“We did a tremendous amount of marketing to high-end customers all over the world,” Mueller added. “We tried to make anyone who we think can afford [the mansion] aware of it. It’s a concerted marketing effort to reach the right group of people who could handle it financially.”

Div School dean appointed to 3rd term L. Gregory Jones has been appointed to a third five-year terms as dean of the Divinity School, Provost Peter Lange announced Thursday.

Jones’ reappointment is pending formal approval by the Board of Trustees at its February meeting.

Since taking the position of dean in 1997, Jones has overseen the development of Divinity School’s faculty, facilities and various programs.

He helped start the Duke Institute on Care at the End of Life in 2000 and played a major role in the planning of the 53,000 squarefoot addition to and renovation of the school Jones also led the school through a $ 102-million fundraising effort that was a component of the Campaign for Duke.

In his third term, Jones will continue to promote issues and programs related to end-of-life care, Christian ministry, pastoral leadership and peacemaking.

“We have an outstanding community of faculty, staff and students, and we have strong momentum for our mission—at the intersection of the church, the academy and the world,” Jones said in a statement.

“I look forward to continuing to strengthen the quality of Christian ministry through our education and formation, our programmatic initiatives and our intellectual leadership in theological education.”

A respected scholar and church leader, Jones serves on the board of trustees of the Center of Theological Inquiry and is the president of the Association of United Methodist Theological Schools. He is also a member of the University Senate of the United Methodist Church.

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Marathon could break b-ball record Students from Duke and the University of North Carolina will come together this weekend for the Duke-Carolina Basketball Marathon, a charity event that will raise money for Hoop Dreams Basketball Academy, which works with children suffering from life-threatening illnesses.

The event will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday Jan. 14 in Fetzer Gym at UNC, and participants plan to continue until 6 p.m. Monday Jan. 16.—a span of time that would break the Guinness World Record of 30 hours and 12 minutes for the longest basketball game on record.

Former N.C. senator and vice presidential hopeful John Edwards is scheduled to toss the game’s tip-off.

The event is sponsored by Spalding, the largest basketball equipment brand. A Spalding ball will be used throughout the game. There will be air mattresses courtside for players who want to sleep when they are not playing.

Devoted alumnus dies at 83 Frederick Frostick, former president of the Duke University GeneralAlumni Association and past chair of the Duke University National Council, passed away Dec. 24 in Charleston, West Virginia. He was 83.

Frostick, a Maxton, N.C. native, graduated from Duke with a bachelor’s degree and Ph.D. in organic chemistry. He held 25 U.S. patents and was the author of numerous articles. He served in the Navy during World War 11. Frostick later became a member of the West Virginia Selective Service Advisory Board for scientific and engineering personnel.

Frostick was a trustee of the Charleston Area Medical Center and the director of Carelink, Inc. He was also a director of the West Virginia Building and Loan Association, director of grants for the National Railway Historical Society and a member of the Confederate Stamp Alliance.

Surviving Frostick are his wife, Florence; sons Robert and Charles and his wife Ann and their daughter Claire Elise; sister, Helen Warren; and brother, William.

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6 FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 2006

BILL from page 1

Divine scaffolding

that it was to be eliminated.

The reconciliation bill also affects private lenders who provide student loans.

The bill will require the lenders to give the money they receive from student interest rates back to the government, potentially eliminating a source of lenders’ profits.

“I wouldn’t be surprised to see some lenders leave the market as a result,” Belvin said.

He added, however, that as long as some lenders continue providing loans, universities should not encounter any

students eligible for Pell Grants. The cur$4,050 maximum Pell Grant award for students from low- to moderate-income families will still be distributed.

Under the bill, some funds previously allocated to loan programs will now be funneled into new $750 and $1,300 Pell Grants for college freshmen and sophomores, respectively, who maintain a 3.0 grade-point average.

Juniors and seniors majoring in mathe- major problems.

The current interest rate on loans is 5.3 matics, science and certain foreign languages will be percent but will for rise to a fixed rate eligible $4,000 grants. of 6.8 percent “I fear that it will ultimately lead Such provisions July 1, 2006. The to fewer Pell funds for really increase is inaim to encourtended to help fiage students to needy students. There’s not a nance additional pursue fields tax cuts. that may help huge new increase in funding to nationIn the event support cover this.” al security and that lenders international Belvin would not be able to provide relations Legislators enough funds have also confor needy students, Duke would up its own financial sidered only allotting this new funding to students who have undergone a rigorous aid packages.

“In that case, the University will provide high school curriculum approved by the whatever is necessary, because we meet U.S. Secretary of Education.

Officials are potentially concerned, need,” Belvin said. however, that the resources diverted to this Duke is currently in the early stages of new group of students will take away funds the Financial Aid Initiative, during which from other groups. the University is seeking to raise $3OO “I fear that it will ultimately lead to million to add to its financial aid endowfewer Pell funds for really needy students,” ment coffers.

Belvin said. “There’s not a huge new inThe reconciliation bill will return to the crease in funding to cover this.”

House for a second vote as late as February The Perkins Loan, however, will rebefore being sent to President George W. main an option for students, despite talks Bush, who is expected to sign it into law. rent

—Jim

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

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FRIDAY, JANUARY

PETERSEN

13, 2006] 7

Earth Sciences.

Kate Gibson, another first-year law student, was surprised by some of the views also uses diplomacy and trade.”

Petersen expressed.

Petersen also discussed ways in which “I lived in Germany and Austria, and Denmark and the United States differ, inthe opinion [of American foreign policy] cluding the latter’s tendency to act unithere was the polar opposite,” she said. laterally and its opposition of expanding Both Gibson and Roberts commented the United Nations’ Security Council. on Petersen’s diplomatic approach to the He argued that the current permatopic of the speech. nent members of the Security Council— “He talked for a long time about how he Russia, China, loved the U.S. France, Great ien move Britain and the on to pointing “I think [America] is a more United States . out the differrefined COimtry than Its critics do not repreences,” Gibson sent the world would admit community.

Petersen was Petersen adrfUS Petersen, to appointed ™“ a Ambassador from page 3

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to the U.S.

Brazil, GerJapan, many and certain African nations, but he said these countries should not be given veto power, which the current permanent members have.

Those in attendance—mostly law school students—said they appreciated the European viewpoint Petersen provided.

“He was honest. It was good to get the European perspective, especially because it is different,” said Sean Roberts, a firstyear student in the School of Law and Nicholas School of the Environment and

st

India,

senting his credentials to Presi-

dent George W. Bush in October, This week marks the ambassador’s first visit to North Carolina, Prior to his Thursday stop at Duke, Petersen visited Raleigh, Charlotte and Winston-Salem.

Prior to being appointed ambassador, Petersen served as Head of the Foreign Ministry for eight years, during which he helped to expand the European Union by 10 new member states from Central and Eastern Europe.

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CHRONICLE

Danish ambassador Friis Petersen addressed international issues involving the U.S.and U.N.Thursday.

8

[FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

JANUARY 13, 2006

COUNCIL from page 1 takes the most central thing we do at the University and marginalizes it,” McLendon said. “I expect, in fact, that a number of faculty, given other modes ofcompensation, will choose them instead of giving up a course they really enjoy teaching.”

The plan will begin in the next budget cycle, and faculty can start requesting changes for compensation immediately.

McLendon added that one reason the plan was not done sooner was because it had budgetary implications.

He said the amount of compensation will not be standard across all departments, but rather it will match the effort required by the job.

McLendon noted that the role of the director of undergraduate studies for the economics department has a much larger role than the director of undergraduate studies for the literature department.

“It’s a little tricky to do this and still maintain absolute equity,” McLendon said. “What it does say is we are going to have alternative menus of compensation, and we will provide them in discussions with [departmental] chairs.”

The new policy will not cover professors with interdisciplinary roles. Those cases will still be handled through the dean’s office, McLendon said.

Victor Strandberg, a professor in the Department of English, said he was pleased with the increased options.

“Given the choice, I would rather have the professional expense account to help out with things having to do with my job,” Strandberg said, noting that he might buy a laptop with the extra funds.

“This might be a historic event,” said Lee Baker, chair of the Council and associate professor of cultural anthropology.

Robert Thompson, dean of Trinity College of Arts and Sciences and vice provost for undergraduate education, said 18 percent of profes- ■ sors in the Trinity School of Arts and Sciences have allowed their course evaluations to be -posted online. The discussion came about after Victor Strandberg, professor in the Department of English, asked the Arts and Sciences Council at its meeting Thursday why a discussion of the topic was not on the meeting's agenda.

"We spent the whole period... on the opt in opt out problem," Strandberg said of the group's last meeting. "As far as I know, we

TIAN, QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

The A&S Council heard reports on faculty compensation options and course evaluations Thursday.

“Within a year, a dean has responded to one of our requests.”

The Council first gave the five recommendations to McLendon Feb. 10, 2005.

“Many of us really respect and admire your ability to be responsive to faculty needs,” Baker added

In other business: The Council was given the responsibili-

ty to allocate funds to faculty from the Dean’s office for conferences, workshops or meetings at Duke, McLendon said the reasons for shifting the responsibility were to increase transparency and to draw on the expertise of the Council to determine which conferences are most worthy of funding.

The Committee on Faculty Research was charged to take up the duty.

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have nothing."

After raising his hand, Strandberg began reading the previous week's minutes, which stated that George McLendon, dean of the faculty of Arts and Sciences, said more information should be available before Christmas.

"I was surprised," Strandberg said. "I just wanted to remind the leadership that this item has not disappeared from the agenda."

Ihompson then updated the Council on recent developments, including that he was still waiting for some departments to respond to a second memo sent before break. The memo explained that directors of undergraduate studies will have the authority to tell the office of assessment that these specific faculty want to opt in or opt out.

The previous memo asking directors to poll their faculty about whether they would opt in was unclear,Thompson said, as some faculty thought the first e-mail was a poll and some thought it was a binding contract. He added that he expects the percentage of professors who allow their evaluations to be posted online to increase substantially overthe next 10 days.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY

THE CHRONICLE

13, 2006 9

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Harry Belafonte, You’re NO Martin Luther King, Jr! Belafonte is a poor choice for Duke’s MLK Commemoration...

Pr« Martin Luther

King,

Tr.:

arrv Belafonte;

“Let us not seek to satisfy our thirst for freedom by drinking from the cup of bitterness and hatred. We must forever conduct our struggle on the high plane of dignity and discipline.”

-Speech in Washington, D.C., August 28, 1963 1

“There’s an old saying... In the days of slavery, there were those slaves who lived on the plantation and [there] were those slaves that lived in the house. You got the privilege of living in the house if you served the master... exactly the way the master intended to have you serve him. Colin Powell’s committed to come into the house of the master. When Colin Powell dares to suggest something other than what the master wants to hear, he will be turned back out to pasture.”

-Radio Interview, October 8,20024

“Like an unchecked cancer, hate corrodes the personality and eats away its vital unity. Hate destroys a man’s sense of values and his objectivity. It causes him to describe the beautiful as ugly and the ugly as beautiful, and to confuse the true with the false and the false with the true.” ~Strength To Love, 1963 2

“Hitler had a lot of Jews high up in the hierarchy of the Third Reich. Color does not necessarily denote quality, content or value.” “[lf] a black is a tyrant, he is first and foremost a tyrant, then he incidentally is black. Bush is a tyrant and if he gathers around him black tyrants, they all have to be treated as they are being treated.”

“Interview, August 6,2005 s

“We must learn to live together as brothers or perish together as fools.”

-Speech in St. Louis, Missouri, March 22, 1964J

“No matter what the greatest tyrant in the world, the greatest terrorist in the world, George W. Bush says, we’re here to tell you: Not hundreds, not thousands, but millions of the American people... support your revolution,” Belafonte said to Hugo Chavez on a recent visit to Venezuela. ~TV/Radio Broadcast,

January 8,2006 6

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., gave his life to promote racial equality in the United States. The national holiday in his honor celebrates his revolutionary accomplishments and the racial unity that he strove to achieve for all Americans. Harry Belafonte, a divisive public figure and extreme left-wing activist, has failed to uphold King’s legacy of racial equality and healing.

Belafonte’s public statements calling President Bush “the greatest terrorist in the world” and comparing distinguished African-Americans' such as Colin Rowell to house slaves have undermined the dialogue of respect embraced by King.

Although in the

we

1950 s

acknowledge Belafonte’s contribution to music, humanitarian causes, and the Civil Rights Movement and 19605, his recent comments have revealed a level of bigotry that makes him a poor choice for

Duke University’s King Day Commemoration.

While the Duke Conservative Union wholeheartedly supports free speech, the University’s selection of Belafonte reveals shortsightedness and possible politically motivated bias. Last year’s featured MLK Day speaker, Angela Davis, was also a left-wing radical who twice ran for Vice President as the Communist Party candidate.

We call for future speakers to uphold more clearly the ideals of human dignity, racial unity, and peaceful dissent that King gave his life to advance. We call for someone who unites people of all races to strive for the greater good of all, rather than zealots who divide audiences and use their platform to fuel personal vendettas.

www.dukenewsense.com AD PLACED BY THE DUKE CONSERVATIVE UNION

1. “I Have a Dream Speech,” MLK Celebration website, http://www.mlkcelebration.comjSheech_ihaveadream.php 2. King, M.L, Jr., Strength to Love, New York; Harper and Row, 1963.

3. MLK, Jr., quote website, http://historyl9oos.about.com/library/weekly/aaolllola.htm 4. CNN website, posted 10/10/2002, http://archives.cnn.com/2002/ALLPOLITICS/10/09/powell.belafonte/ 5. Cybercast News Service website, posted 8/8/2005, http://www.cnsnews.com/ViewSpecialßeports.asplPage-%sCSpecialßeports%sCarchive%sC2oosoB%sCSPE2oosoBoBa.html 6. Yahoo! News website, posted 1/8/2006, http://news.yahoo.eom/s/ap/20060109/ap_on_re_la_am_ca/vene2uela_belafonte_s

10IFRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

JANUARY 13, 2006

AUTO from page 2

BOSTOCK from page 1

the date of the committee vote was up in the air. “It’s been very hard to get a focus on that,” he told reporters.

Delay is not likely to change Alito’s support among the Senate’s 55 Republicans. GOP senators, both on and off the committee, praised Alito as his testimony ended.

“I enthusiastically endorse and support Judge Alito’s nomination,” Chuck Hagel of Nebraska said Thursday. noted to the judge that his high Sen. Jeff Sessions, school friends “predicted you would serve on the Supreme Court one day, and I think that’s going to turn out to be a good prediction.”

Chances of a nomination-crippling filibuster seemed to dim as the day went on, with two members of the “Gang of 14”—centrist senators who brokered a deal last year to avoid a filibuster showdown over judges—saying Alito’s nomination does not deserve one.

Sen. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, “does not believe that Judge Alito warrants a filibuster,” spokesperson Antonia Perrier said.

JAY MALLIN/PHOTOGRAPHER SHOWCASE Sen. Ben Nelson, D-Neb., said, “So far I have seen nothBush's Court nominee, testifies Supreme Alito, the backSamuel President Judge ing during my interview with the nominee, before the Committee his confirmation hearing.

Judiciary during the Senate materials that have been or produced through ground committee process that I would consider a disqualifying “We have not ruled out extended debate. We haven’t issue against Judge Alito.”

Alito offered words of respect for O’Connor, the ruled it in,” Reid added.

Several committeeDemocrats madeitclear theywere not woman he would replace. “She has been known for her meticulous devotion to the facts of the particular cases inclined tovoteforAlito, includingEdwardKennedyofMassthat come before her and her belief that each case needs achusetts and CharlesSchumer ofNew York.

After four days of hearings, there are “even more questo be decided on its complex facts,” Alito said.

Democrats argue that Alito, in 15 years as an appellate tions about Judge Alito’s commitment to the fairness and judge, has built a conservative record that foretells his equality for all,” Kennedy said.

The Democrats repeatedly attacked Alito’s decisions Supreme Court stance. But they face an uphill battle in finding enough votes to filibuster his nomination—the as a judge on the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and his writings while a lawyer for the Reagan administraonly way they can stop him.

It takes 41 votes to sustain a filibuster, and there are 44 tion—including a 1985 statement saying the Constitution did not protect the right to an abortion—and they Democrats and one Democratic-leaning independent.

“We can only afford to lose five senators favoring highlighted his membership in an organization that disJudge Alito before a filibuster is impossible,” said Dick couraged the admission of women and minorities at Princeton University.

Durbin of Illinois, the Senate’s No. 2 Democrat.

“The evidence before us makes it hard for us to vote “It’s a very tight margin, and I’m not going to presume one way or the other whether my colleagues are yes,” said Schumer, head of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee. even interested in it,” he said.

The Durham Fire Department responded to the call with at least three fire trucks and about a dozen officers.

Fire Department official T. W. Reams said the division was responding to a call for a construction fire.

“Normally Duke police come and check the building,” Jackson said, noting that a large majority of fire alarms turn out to be false alarms. “Somehow the alarm, was turned off, and [the belt] didn’t get checked.”

Cooper said officers first look on the fire panel to locate the area that is in trouble. Officials then check the area in question for the source of what triggered the fire alarm.

“There’s a lot of times when the fire alarms will go off and they look and they can’t find anything,” Cooper said. “If there isn’t any smoke or fire or anything obvious to show the officers what’s going on, the fire department will clear.”

The air handling units bring in fresh air and discharge stale air. Jackson said Bostock has four units and was designed to operate with one or two functioning units.

“The air doesn’t circulate as quickly, but it does circulate and move,” he said, adding that the broken -unit should be fixed Friday.

Cindy Shurling, a second-year graduate student in the Nicholas School of Earth and Ocean Sciences, was one of about 75 people waiting outside for the building to reopen.

“I am a little bored,” she said. “I imagine some people were working on things that were time-sensitive.”

Lenore Ramm, an applications specialist for the Center for Instructional Technology, said she could smell the smoke in the stairwell.

Ramm, who was in a wheelchair, said she had to wait on the second floor for help before evacuating the building.

She was eventually evacuated with help from her CIT co-workers through a connection to Perkins Library.

“I wasn’t really scared because Bostock is full of sprinklers,” she said. “According to Fire Safety, nobody has ever died in a building with sprinklers. As long as I could see a sprinkler, I was probably in good shape.”

“At least it’s nice out,” she added. “Better being evacuated when it’s 70 degrees outside.”

Yaron Shemer University ofTexas Third World and critical race feminists have conceptualized “intersectionality” as the discursive convergence of gender, ethnicity/race, and class in the public and political spheres.

These feminists have often celebrated the potential of intersectionality to identify the unique positionality of women of color and to advance their causes. A discussion of contemporary Israeli cinema will attend to the unique modalities of intersectionality in Mizrahi films. The critical question it posits is: Does the cinematic intersectionality of ethnicity with gender and class empower the subaltern Mizrahi subject or, alternatively, does it effect the dissolution of the ethnic discourse?

Yaron Shemer is a senior lecturer at the University of Texas at Austin, the Department ofMiddle Eastern Studies. In 2005 he earned his Ph.D. degree with a portfolio in Cultural Studies from the Department of Radio-Television-Film at the University ofTexas at Austin.

Sponsored by Asian & African Languages

& Literature Department and Judaic Studies For more information call 668-2603

THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,2006

HI

STANFILL from page 3

STAMPEDE from page 2

“It seemed to be a very reasonable request, one that we could do,” Thompson said. “I’m really pleased we could do that for him.”

When the hurricane pushed through the Ninth Ward, Stanfill’s family relocated to Baton Rouge. Returning to Dillard this semester would put a heavy toll on Stanfill’s family, which would either have to pay for the Baton Rouge-New Orleans commute or for the increasingly expensive on-campus housing at Dillard.

Thompson described both options as “infeasible” in Stanfill’s case, and other members of the administration agreed.

“Prices were sky-rocketing. I didn’t have a ride back and forth from Baton Rouge,” Stanfill said. “I am very, very grateful. It was a big burden off my parents’ shoulders. I’m just really appreciative to be here.”

Stanfill said the additional semester will allow him and his family to return to some semblance of normalcy. He currently plans to return to Dillard next fall.

“Other students were displaced from their schools, but I was displaced from my life,” Stanfill said. “Everything happens for a reason... I thank God every day for it.”

The Interior Ministry put the death toll 345, and the Health Ministry said 289 people were injured. State-run AlEkhbariyah television said most of the victims were from South Asia.

After the 2004 stampede, Saudi officials widened ramps leading to a platform the width of an eight-lane highway where the three pillars are located and created more emergency exits to accommodate the crowds.

Each of the small, round pillars also were replaced with 85-foot-long walls to allow more people to stone them at once without jostling each other. The walls were extended through the bottom of the platform so more pilgrims can carry out the stoning from below.

Thursday’s stampede occurred below the platform, near one of the four big ramps. In theory, the crowds are supposed to enter the platform using two of the ramps and exit down the other two, but pilgrims often ignore the rules.

Thousands of pilgrims were rushing to complete the last of the three days of the stoning ritual before sunset when some of them began to trip over dropped baggage, said Maj. Gen. Mansour al-Turki, spokesperson for the Interior Ministry.

20 3644

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BEHROUZ

At least 345 Muslim pilgrims were trampled to death Thursday in a stampede in Mecca.

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Do you have: Work....Volunteer....Travel....

On-campus or Off-campus Housing.... opportunities for Duke students this summer?

Advertise in the Summer Opportunities Guide Duke students use the Summer Opportunities Guide to plan for: Summer jobs and internships, volunteering, education, travel, and housing.

Published: Wednesday, January 25 Ad Deadline: Friday, January 13

Visit: www.fearrington.com j Phone: 919.542.2121

THE CHRONICL,E

121FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 2006

Adobe Illustrator Basics Text Essentials

(w/ms word)

This workshop focuses on the most commonly used features of Illustrator. Topics covered include the most common tools, working with layers, resizing images, and a few useful tricks.

Ever had trouble getting a paper to look right in Word? In this session we cover tables, line length, paragraph spacing, fixing bad formatting, and Word styles so you’ll never have that problem again.

Tuesday; March 2I,2006:11am-12:30pm, Old Chem 016 (MPS-West) Tuesday, April 04,2006:11 am-12:30pm, Old Chem 016 (MPS-West)

Tuesday; Feb. 07,2006:11am-l 2:3opm, Bostock 023 Monday, April 17,2006:6:30pm-Bpm, Bostock 023

Better Charts

Viewsflash

&

Graphs

(survey creation software)

Using Excel and Illustrator, this session will teach you how to improve your charts and graphs. Topics include Excel’s bar, line, and scatterplot graphs, user templates, and editing maps in Illustrator.

Viewsflash is a web-based, tool for creating online surveys. In this session we cover how to input questions, set security preferences, and notify people about your survey.

Tuesday,Jan. 3I,2006:1 lam-12:30pm, Bostock 023 Monday, March 2 7,2006:6:30pm-Bpm, Bostock 023

Monday, Jan. 23,2006:2pm-4:3opm, Bostock 023 Friday, Feb. 24,2006:9:30am-12pm, Bostock 023 Wednesday, March 22,2006:2pm-4:3opm. Bostock 023

Excel All-In-One Our one-stop Excel session covers the basics along with some intermediate material. Topics discussed include formatting cells, sorting data, math functions, and basic charts and graphs.

Tuesday, Jan. 17,2006:6:30pm-Bpm, Bostock 023 Monday, Feb. 13,2006:6:30pm-Bpm, Bostock 023 Tuesday, March 28,2006:11 am-12:30pm, Bostock 023

Web Design I Web Design I deals with the basics of web design in Dreamweaver, Including making links, formatting pages, Inserting images, and publishing on the Web. Wednesday, Jan. 18,2006: 6:3Opm-Spm, Bostock 023 Tuesday, Feb. 14,2006:6:30pm-Bpm, Bostock 023 Thursday, March 23 2006,6:30pm-Bpm, Rostock 023

Macromedia Flash Basics Web Design 2 program's typology

I

The Flash session teaches the basics of the and animation methods. Topics covered include symbols, graphics, instances, basic tweening, and previewing.

Session 2 covers two main subject areas: principles of effective web design and the fundamentals of HTML (Hypertext Markup Language).

Tuesday, March 7,2006:6:30pm-B:3Opm, Old Chem 016 (MPS-West)

Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2006: 6:3opm-Bpm, Rostock 023 Tuesday, Feb. 2 1,2006:6:30pm-Bpm, Rostock 023 Thursday, March 30,2006:6:30pm-Bpm, Rostock 023

Powerpoint All-In-One The Powerpoint All-In-One is designed for both newcomers and semi-experienced users. After the basics, we’ll cover advanced topics including working with images, sounds, and animated effects.

Tuesday, Jan. 24,2006:11 am-12:30pm, Bostock 023 Monday, Feb. 20,2006:6:30pm-Bpm, Bostock 023 Monday, March 20,2006:6:30pm-Bpm, Bostock 023

Web

Design O

3

Web Design 3 covers CSS (Cascading Style Sheets). This session covers the basics of this powerful formatting standard, including syntax, ways of applying CSS, and what CSS can be used to do.

Wednesday, Feb. 01,2006: 6:30-Bpm, Rostock 023 Tuesday, Feb. 28,2006:6:30-Bpm, Rostock 023 Thursday, April 06,2006:6:30-Bpm, Rostock 023

Wrangling Long Documents I web settings, digital compression, and photo correction.

Aimed at students working on article- and dissertation-length papers, this session covers style sheets, integrating charts & tables, auto-numbering, track changes, integrating Endnote, and more.

Thursday, Feb. 09,2006:6:30pm-Bpm, Bostock 023 Monday, March 06,2006:6:30pm-Bpm, Bostock 023

Monday, Feb. 27,2006:6:30pm-Bpm, Bostock 023 Tuesday, April 11,2006:11 am-12:30pm, Bostock 023

also, you might consider posting this ad prominently somewhere, perhaps a vacant spot on the fridge

...

www.oitduke.edu/ats/training/

January 13, 2006 IT'S OFFICIAL

HEISMAN TROPHY WINNER REGGIE BUSH DECLARES FOR THE QRAFT PAGE 15

WELCOMING THE RECRUITS The Blue Devils will play host to several key football prospects and verbal commits who are taking their official visits to Duke.

■■■■■■

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

MEN'S BASKETBALL

On the road again, Blue Devils aim to tame Tigers Duke heads to Boston by

Alex Fanaroff

THE CHRONICLE

by

Mike Van Pelt

THE CHRONICLE

Coming off the emotional

high of downing No. 6 Maryland in convincing fashion at the ComCenter, the No. 2 women’s Jat*m basketball team had little time to VS. celebrate.

After returning to Durham SATURDAY, 6 p.m. Sunday, the Blue Chestnut Hill, Mass. Devils (15-0, 4-0 in the ACC) turned right around and traveled to Atlanta for Wednesday’s sloppy win over Georgia Tech. And now Duke is leaving town again. cast

#

TIAN, QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

Duke has tightened its rotation during its current road trip, meaning Carrem Gay has seen fewer minutes ofaction.

It was the easy preseason storyline in the ACC, and it has only gotten easier as conference play has begun.

The ACC was expected to be down this year. Duke was considered one of the best teams in the and country, Wake Forest and Boston College were supposed to y$ good, but the conference was

The Blue Devils will face Boston College (124, 0-2) Saturday at 6 p.m. and then will wrap up the longest road-swing of their season at Holy Cross (5-9) Monday at 7 p.m.

Head coach Gail Goestenkors said she felt fatigue contributed to her team’s season-worst shooting performance against the Yellow Jackets and is worried that it could plague the Blue Devils again Saturday.

“It’s something I’m concerned about just because it’s our third away game in seven days,” Goestenkors said. “I had to give the players off [Thursday] because they were exhausted.”

Goestenkors said she suspected this stretch ofDuke’s schedule would test her squad for multiple reasons. The Blue Devils have already played a conference-high four ACC games and this month will play 10 games, which also tops the league.

After winning by an average of nearly 43 points in the team’s first 14 games, Duke played its closest game of the season against Georgia Tech, escaping with an eight-point win.

Junior Lindsey Harding said the game gave the Blue Devils the experience of trying to win with defense on a night when shots wouldn’t fall.

“I don’t think last night was necessarily a bad thing for us,” SEE W. BBALL ON PAGE 18'

m

Hbe

not

thought

to

SATURDAY, 2 p.m. be the same after Clemson, S.C. losing many of

LAURA BETH

DOUGLAS/THE CHRONICLE

Shelden Williams recorded the third triple-double in Duke history and first under Mike Krzyzewski Wednesday. He had 19 points, 11 rebounds and 10 blocks.

last year’s top players to the NBA. The Eagles’ and Demon Deacons’ winless starts to conference play have given Duke even more separation from the teams that were supposed to contend for the conference championship. At this point, most believe that the topranked Blue Devils will cruise through their ACC slate.

Everyone, that is, except Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski.

“I just think there are more good teams than everyone gives credit for,” he said. “You tend to focus on one or two or three good teams, and we will always have a lot of good teams in our league.”

Duke (15-0, 3-0 in the ACC) will take on another of those upset-minded teams when they travel to face Clemson (13-3, 2-1) Saturday at 2 p.m. The Tigers began the season with 11 straight SEE M. BBALL ON PAGE 16

MEN'S BASKETBALL

Coach K lands 2 top players from Class of 'O7 by

Andrew Yaffe

THE CHRONICLE

Less than two weeks into 2006, Duke has already received its first two verbal commitments for the recruiting class of 2007. Nolan Smith, a junior at Oak Hill Academy and Taylor King, a junior at Mater Dei High School, each informed head coach Mike Krzyzewski yesterday that he will enroll at Duke in the fall of 2007.

Smith, a five-star recruit, is listed as the fifth-best point guard in his class and the 16th-best junior in the country by scout.com. He had narrowed his choices to Duke, Louisville and Georgetownand Wednesday night made it clear that Duke was the favorite. Thursday morning, he decided to commit to the Blue Devils.

“He called Coach Pitino at 3 o’clock and informed him that he’s going to Duke,” Oak Hill coach Steve Smith toldscout.com. “[Pitino] wished him well. [Nolan] talked to Duke this morning. He’s committed.”

Smith, who is from Mitchelville, Md., is listed at 6-foot3, but his shoe size is currendy 17, so a growth spurt may be possible in his future. He has mentioned in the past that his father, former NBA player Derek Smith, shot up six inches during college.

“Nolan Smith is a true combo guard,” said Dave Telep, scout.com’s national recruiting director. “Defensively, he is way ahead of the curve.”

Thus far this season, Smith is averaging 17 points and 7.1 assists per game, while shooting 62 percent from the field and 81 percent from the free throw line.

“He is going to fit in easily at Duke,” Telep said. “He is versatile, intelligent and defensive-minded. When you recruit a kid like Smith, the plan is to play him.”

King, a 6-foot-8 forward, has played mainly on the perimeter, taking advantage of his smooth left-handed jump shot. In his junior campaign, the four-star recruit has scored 26 points and pulled down 14 rebounds per game.

“It’s going to be a great fit,” King told scout.com. “It was just the way I felt. I have developed a real good relationship with Coach K and that’s where I want to go.”

Telep was not certain about King’s role with the Blue Devils, but he does remind him of a certain Duke legend.

“When Shane Battier used to trail on the break and hit the open three-pointer to break your back, this is that guy, he shoots that exact shot,” Telep said. “He doesn’t play the exact same style as Battier, but the strength ofhis game is to shoot the ball.”

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Taylor King (above) was the second high school junior to commit to play for Duke Thursday, after Nolan Smith declaredearlier in the day.

THE CHRONICLiE

I

14 FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,2006

FOOTBALL

Roof to entertain several recruits around campus by

Michael Mueller THE CHRONICLE

Last summer, Marcus Lind was an unknown commodity, a Swedish exchange student playing American high school football for the first time. Several months later, however, Lind has become one of the nation’s most hotly recruited offensive line prospects.

Once the fall season began, the 6-foot-4, 285-pound

Lind received scholarship offers from the likes of Miami, Auburn, N.C. State and South Carolina. And this weekend, Lind highlights a group of high-priority recruits making official visits to Duke.

“He’s a very, very strong young man, he’s a very intelligent man, and he’s very hard-working,” said George Smith, Lind’s coach at St. Thomas Aquinas high school in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. “I think he’s going to be a very good college football player.”

Although Lind has minimal experience playing high school football and is unranked by the major recruiting services, he distinguished himself quickly as a top-notch prospect on an offensive line that featured two All-Americans and one other four-star prospect, according to scout.com.

“This kid’s massive,” said Scott Kennedy, recruiting analyst for scout.com. “He’s just raw; he’s from out of the country, hasn’t been playing for a whole lot.”

That didn’t stop him from drawing heavy recruiting interest from the nation’s top programs, however. Smith said Lind is “very close” to Sam Young, Dan Wenger, and Marcus Gilbert, the other three superstars on the St. Thomas Aquinas high school offensive line.

“He has experience playing the game, rudimentary obviously, but he adapted very well here. He just got better and better,” Smith said. “The kid is a very, very fast learner.

He’s done a hell of a job mastering the English language.

He’s mastered the SAT and the ACT.” In addition to Lind, the Blue Devils will look to bolster their linebacking corps when Nick Macaluso visits this weekend. A standout player on Middletown South, one of the nation’s best high school teams, the 6-foot-3, 220pound Macaluso would provide Duke with a quality edge rusher from the outside linebacker position.

“Great instincts, great tackier, physical, and great leader,” said Macaluso’s coach Steve Antonucci of his best attributes. “[Duke’s coaches] like his ability to run from side to side.”

Offensive line prospect Marcus Lind is one of several recruits who will be at Duke this weekend on officialvisits.

ON CAMPUS THIS WEEKEND 6-4

MARCUS LIND

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THE

CHRONICLE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 2006115

FOOTBALL

MEN'S BASKETBALL

Bush departs USC for NFL glory Pittsburgh by

erases

Ken Peters

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Reggie Bush is skipping his senior season at Southern California to enter the NFL draft.

The Heisman Trophy winner made the expected announcement Thursday, a day after running mate LenDale White made his decision to leave early and turn pro.

Bush is expected to be one of the first players taken in the draft, with many projecting him to go to the Houston Texans with the No. 1 pick.

The electrifying running back had 1,740 yards rushing and 2,890 all-purpose yards this season for the Trojans, who fell short of an unprecedented third national title in a row when they lost 41-38 to Texas in the Rose Bowl last week.

“It’s a happy day, I don’t think it’s a sad time,” Bush said at a campus news conference. “It was tough.... You want to please everybody. You want to return for your senior season.”

Trojans coach Pete Carroll said Bush made the right decision, “He’s such a special player, a once-in-alifetime talent,” Carroll said in a statement.

“He’s a game-changer, with his speed, instincts, vision and competitiveness. He’s just so much fun to watch.

“He’ll take that talent to the NFL and wow them there as a runner, receiver and as a returner. Now the Reggie Bush Show goes to Sundays, and I can’t wait to watch him.”

Carroll couldn’t be at the news conference because he was in Northern California to attend the funeral of the father of USC linebacker Rey Maualuga. Talatonu Maualuga died after a long illness.

Wherever Bush winds up in the draft, he’ll become a rich man.

Asked about the probability of becoming a multimillionaire, Bush laughed and said, “It hasn’t sunk in yet. I don’t think it will until I get that first check.”

Bush, who turns 21 in March, has flashed such blinding speed, great moves and an uncanny ability to change direction that he’s been compared to such greats as

early

deficit to win

,

by

JEFF LEWIS/US PRESSWIRE

As expected, Reggie Bush is leaving USC for the NFL Draft, in which he likely will be a top pick.

Gale Sayers, Barry Sanders, Tony Dorsett and Marshall Faulk.

Bush, a 6-foot, 200-pounder from Spring Valley, Calif., averaged an amazing 8.7 yards per carry. He also caught 37 passes for 478 yards and led the nation in allpurpose yards with 222.3 per game.

How will all that translate to the NFL? “There are all those questions: Are you

ILLIBERRL DEMQCRRCIES IN LRTIN RMERICR LRTRMER 1985: Capstone Seminar in Latin American Studies

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tough enough?” Bush said. “I’ll have to position myself to have an impact right away, and that will take a lot of hard work.

“I’ll be excited to show any critics that I can be an every-down back.”

Bush was a runaway winner of the SEE BUSH ON PAGE 18

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PITTSBURGH DePaul learned on its first trip to Pittsburgh for a Big East game that the Steelers aren’t the only team in town capable of playing a physical game in January.

Aaron Gray scored 20 points and Carl Krauser had 19 DEPAUL 65 f or No. 12 PittsPITT -73 burgh, which shook off a 13point deficit to remain one of three unbeatens in Division I with a 73-65 victory Thursday night.

“I expected this,” said Krauser, a senior guard who announced last spring he was turning pro but changed his mind. “This is what I came back for. I told these guys that we wanted to be unbeaten now, and then go one game at a time in the Big East.”

Pitt, unranked as late as two weeks ago, is 13-0 for only the fourth time in its 100-year basketball history to join No. 1 Duke (15-0) and No. 2 Florida (15-0) as the only major unbeatens.

First-year DePaul coach Jerry Wainright praised Krauser profusely when his Richmond team played in Pittsburgh several years ago, so Krauser’s strong play—he had six assists and five rebounds—didn’t surprise him.

What did catch Wainwright unprepared was how rough-and-tumble Pitt was for a team that starts only one senior, and ended the game with only one player having more than two fouls.

“Maybe I should give Coach Cowher and the Steelers a call and see if we can play them a scrimmage while we’re here,” Wainwright said, in a thinly veiled criticism of the officiating. “I wonder if there would be as much hitting in that game.”

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THE CHRONICLE

161FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,2006

M. BBALL from page 13 wins but had cooled off somewhat before conference play began.

The conference’s makeup this year has created parody. With most teams three games into their ACC schedule, only three are winless in conference play, and six teams are within one game of a .500 record in conference.

And with so little separating the ACC’s best and worst, homecourt advantage has taken on greater importance. Only four road teams have won conference games.

Clemson, historically an ACC bottom-feeder, has already won two games at home in Littlejohn Coliseum, including an overtime win over Wake Forest Jan. 8.

In that game, the Demon Deacons came back from 11 points down to go up by five with less than a minute to play in regulation. The Tigers forced a turnover, however, and Cliff Hammonds’ threepointer with 30 seconds to play forced overtime. In the extra frame, Clemson took a 74-71 lead on a layup by Vernon Hamilton with less than 50 seconds to play and hung on for the 74-73 win. The Tigers also beat Florida State at home Jan. 4.

Just three days after the Wake Forest upset and the subsequent court-rushing celebration, the Tigers will take a shot at another. But this time, the foe is topranked and undefeated Duke.

“We’ve got a quick turnaround now,” Krzyzewski said. “[Clemson head coach] Oliver Purnell’s team is always good, especially there.... We’ll have our hands full.”

The Tigers’ strength is their opportunistic defense; they have held opponents to 63 points per game this season, despite allowing them to make nearly 42 percent of their shots, the ACC’s third worst mark. relThey make up for their opponents’ relatively high atively high shooting percentage by forcing

DUKE vs. CLEMSON Saturday, January 14 Littlejohn Coliseum 2 p.m. ESPN •

•

fly pf

c SG SG PG

fc 01

JOSH MCROBERTS 7,7 ppg, 4,9 rpg SHEIDEN WILUAMS 18.3 ppg, 9 3 rpg J1 REDICK 25.9 poq, 1.7 rpq SEAN DOCKERY 8,5 ppg, 3,2 apg GREG PAULUS 6.2 ppq, 5.0 apq

Although he scored just one point, Josh McRoberts was active on defense as Duke beat Maryland 76-52. turnovers; the 312 they have registered so far this season is by far the best in the conterence. And meir n.3 steals per game is tons in the ACC bv almost a full takeaway per contest, and they also lead the conference in blocked shots per game.

Nigerian-bom center Akin Akingbala is

among the AUU. leaders in Diocxed snots and rebounds.

On offense, Clemson employs a balanced attack. Guard Vemon Hamilton leads the team in scoring with 12.5 points per game, but five other Tigers score more than eight points per contest. Reserve guard Shawan Robinson, however, is the only one of those five averaging in double figures.

Nine different players have led the team in scoring for at least one game this season.

u

*

CQ

BENCH

IUUUS POWELL 4,4 ppg, 2.7 rpg SAM PERRY 7.1 ppq, 2.8 rpq

G

AKIN AKINGBAIA 9.5 ppq, .1 rpq CUFF HAMMONDS 9 9 ppq, 3.1 apg VERNON HAMILTON 12.5 ppg, 3.6 apg

The Tigers will miss the interior

defense of academically ineligiJames Mays in defending O ble Shelden Williams. Akingbala is u r- energetic, blocking a team-high 24 shots on the season, but Williams handled Maryland's tL LL athletic bigs with ease.

D O

Pf SF SG PG

PPG: PPG DEF:

FG%: 3PT%: FT%

z o

JIANGHAI HO/THE CHRONICLE

Clemson (13-3,2-1)

No. 1 Duke (15-0,3-0)

Hamilton leads the ACC in steals per game, and Paulus has struggled with his ballhandling recently, turning the ball over five times against Maryland. Still, no team has had an answer for Redick, even on off-shooting nights.

The loss of Mays hurt Clemson's depth, but Shawan Robinson still comes off the bench to average 10.8 points, second-best on the team. Nine players see double-digit minutes for the Tigers, and six score more than eight points.

RPG

-

APG BPG SPG T0/G:

Jim The Skinny

DUKE 81.9 60,9

.514 .399 .764 32.8 15.6 5.6 10.5 13.1

CLEMSON 76.4 63.0 .455 .305 .599 38.9 15.8 6.1 11.3 15.8

Clemson has been tough on its homecourt; the Tigers are 8-1 in Littlejohn Coliseum with a win over Wake 7 , Jr Forest Jan. 8. But Duke has proven to be nearly unstoppable, with or without i DeMarcus Nelson, winning their past eight games by an average margin of 24 points, three against ranked squads.

Blue Devils win, 86-62 «

tit 4#

n

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Applications should be submitted to: 301 Flowers Building Attention: Seyward Darby Editor, The Chronicle Deadline for application is Friday, January 20,2006 at 5 pjn.

THE CHRONICLE

FOOTBALL

FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,

2006117

ANTHONY CROSS/THE

CHRONICLE

from page 14

A three-star prospect according to scout.com, Macaluso has received scholarship offers from Northwestern, Stanford

LAURA BETH

DOUGLAS/THE CHRONICLE

Sophomore DeMarcus Nelson has already missed nine games this season as a result of a foot injury.

NELSON

from page 1

land, however, that Nelson had been reincorporated into the regular rotation when he and Lee Melchionni were the first Duke substitutes off the bench.

Iri his 10 minutes on the court, Nelson scored six points and recorded four steals.

He showed no signs of his previous injury and even attempted a high-flying dunk, but he missed it.

“DeMarcus had a heck of a first half for us,” Krzyzewski said after the game.

Nelson averaged 6.2 points, 4.5 rebounds and nearly a steal per game as a freshman and was expected to be Duke’s third-scoring option this season behind seniors JJ. Redick and Shelden Williams.

Krzyzewski has also called Nelson the team’s best athlete and one of the Blue Devils best defenders.

and Rutgers in addition to Duke. Along with Georgia prospect Vandaral Shackleford and Duke commitment Quenton Davie, he is believed to be among Duke’s top uncommitted linebacker prospects for the class of 2006.

In addition, head coach Ted Roof will host two-star offensive line prospect John Lubischer. Despite receiving only a twostar rating, Lubischer has an impressive list of scholarship offers that includes Clemson and N.C. State. Although projected to play on the offensive line in college, Lubischer is athletic enough to play tight end on the high school level.

“He’s really a standout blocker,” Kennedy said. “Bring in a guy like that, put forty or fifty pounds on him and you’ve got yourself a lineman in three to four years.”

Lubischer is also strongly considering the Wolfpack and Colorado State, according to scout.com. In addition, the Boca Raton, Fla. prospect plays on the same team as Duke commitment Tyler Rice, who will accompany him on his visit this weekend.

Lind, Macaluso and Lubischer would add to an already strong Duke recruiting class, a particularly impressive feat considering Duke’s 1-10 record last season. Although the class lacks a superstar prospect such as Vince Oghobaase, its overall talent is better than that of the Class of 2005, Kennedy said.

“They’ve done a really good job recruiting the blue-collar players that make up the bulk of your team,” Kennedy said. “I think Ted Roof and [assistant coach] Glenn Spencer have done a great job of upgrading Duke’s talent level. I hope everyone stays pa-

Ted Roof is assembling another solid recruiting class, one which he hopes to add to this weekend. tient with [Roof] because they’re getting some players now.”

That patience could be rewarded with winning seasons, bowl games and possibly more in future years.

“I don’t think there’s any reason why

Duke can’t compete on the same level that Northwestern and Stanford do,” Kennedy said. “If Northwestern can compete for the Big Ten championship, there’s no reason Duke can’t compete for the ACC championship.”

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THE CHRONICLE

I

8 FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,2006

BUSH

W. BBALL

from page 15

Heisman, with Texas quarterback Vince Young far back in second place. Matt Leinart, Bush’s teammate the past three years and the 2004 Heisman winner, was third. Those players figure to go 1-2-3 in the NFL Draft April 29.

The Texans, though, already have a young quarterback in David Carr so they could opt for Bush and pass on Young, who is from Houston.

Had Bush stayed in school, he would have had a chance to join Ohio State running back Archie Griffin as the only two-time Heisman winners. Griffin won the award in 1974-75.

After winning his Heisman, Leinart decided to return to USC for his senior year although he almost surely would have been among the top players picked in last April’s draft.

As a quarterback, Leinart was in a far different situation than Bush, since running backs are such a target, with even the best at risk every time they carry the ball. On average, standout running backs have far shorter pro careers than top quarterbacks.

Bush came to USC as one of the most highly recruited prep players in the country. He shared the tailback position for three years with White, and the two combined for 99 career touchdowns, breaking the NCAA record of 97 set by Army’s Glenn Davis and Felix “Doc” Blanchard from 1943-46.

Bush represented the “Lightning” to White’s “Thunder” at USC. Bush rushed for 3,169 yards and White 3,159, helping the Trojans go 37-2. They had won 34 straight before losing to Texas.

“Now 'Thunder’ and 'Lightning’ are gone from USC,” Bush said.

HOWARD CHEN/THE CHRONICLE

Duke will face Boston College Saturday and Holy Cross Sunday to close out its four-game road swing.

from page 13

Goestenkors said. “We need some opportunities to execute offensively and defensively in pressure situations.”

Boston College, which Goestenkors described as one of the toughest squads she has watched, could pose a similar challenge to the Blue Devils. The teams met in the second round of the NCAA Tournament last season, a game that Duke won by only five, 70-65.

“They do not beat themselves. You have to go in there and beat them, and it’s not an easy thing to do,” Goestenkors said. “I am sure they will be a rested, angry, desperate home team, and that’s a tough combination. We will be tested, I have no doubt.

“Boston College affords us our greatest challenge to date.”

All 12 of Duke’s players are averaging more than double-digit minutes this season, but Goestenkors has adjusted her rotation now that the team is entering the bulk of its conference schedule. Guard Emily Waner has not played in the past two games and freshman Carrem Gay has also seen her minutes decrease.

At the same time, Goestenkors has shown no tolerance for mistakes. She benched freshman point guard Abby Waner for most of the second half of Duke’s game against Maryland Jan. 8 after she made three consecutive mistakes on defense—something that Goestenkors would not have had the luxury to do with last year’s eight-player roster.

“I told the team at the beginning of this stretch that these four grimes, our character, our unity would be tested,” Goestenkors said. “I knew we would probably trim down the rotation a little bit, and so people were going to have to sacrifice and still maintain a positive attitude.”

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May 21 to June 31, 2006

New for 2006 2-cc undergraduate program. Students may advance their German language studies or take Art/ Architecture, History or Jewish Studies courses taught in English. Summer financial aid is available, Mac Anderson Language Scholarships are available to those who qualify take 2 language courses. Join Program Director William Donahue at an information meeting Thurs., Jan 26 at 5 p.m. in 406 Old Chem.

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HELP WANTED WORK STUDY The Office of University Development on West Campus is hiring 3 work study students to help with various projects, campus errands, light clerical work, and assisting the research secretary and researchers with filing and projects.

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Graduating? Interested in a Fellowship doing documentary work in the USA or internationally next year? Please consider applying to the Lewis Hine Documentary Fellows Program for 2006-2007. forms: Application http:// cds.aas.duke.edu/ hine/ fellowsbecoming.html Preliminary deadline: January 17, 2006 For more information call 660-3659.

WORK STUDY STUDENTS needed for child oriented research program. Duties include data entry, filing, and library work but may also involve some assistance with children during research assessments.

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CHILD CARE. Seeking warm & dependable person to care for newborn and pickup kindergartener in afternoons; 2 to 4 days per week beginning February. References/ car essential.

Reply: lisa@stellas.net or 919.806.2324 BABYSITTER NEEDED Near Duke. We need a sitter for our 3 & 1 year old on Mondays from 8:30 6:30. Some driving to and from preschool. We’ll pay for gas.

919.824.5491 -

-

Free tutoring is available through the Peer Tutoring Program for undergraduate students in the following introductory courses: 810 25L; CHM 22L, 152L; CPS 1,6; ECO 51D, 55D; ECE 61L. 62L; EGR 53L, 75L; Foreign languages through level 76; MTH 26L, 31L, 32L, 41, 103; PHY 53L, 54L, 61L. Pick up an application on the 2nd floor of the Academic Advising Center, east campus. Tutoring requests will be honored on a firstcome, first-served basis.

rj

PSYCHOLOGY RESEARCH ASSISTANT Small company providing neurocognitive training and educational services to pharmaceutical industry. Strong ties to local

-

line: Feb. 10.

FREE TUTORING AVAILABLE

Intr I i Flights

to take care of 3-month old. Mon-Fri Sam to 3.30pm. Long-term or shortterm. Contact Sasha. 919.672.1445

FRIDAY, JANUARY

PICKUP NEEDED Duke professor would like someone to drive home a 7th and an Bth grader from school in west Durham at 3:15, M-F. Should take approximately 30 min.

References and interview required, $5O/week.

Email

donam@neuro.duke.edu;

phone:

489-9322 after 6 pm. 919.489.9322 BABYSITTER NEEDED Responsible sitter for 6-monthold son one afternoon and one morning each week total 6-10 hours. Generous pay for a caring. experienced individual.

House located 1-block off East Campus. Call 919.683.5257 -

BEAUTIFUL CONDO FOR SALE! Brandon Ridge Condos Located in Southern Durham near I-40 and Southpoint Mall. 1051 square feet $91,500.00. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washI dryer, ADT alarm.

Carpet and flooring in great shape!

919.730.4088

ROOM FOR RENT GRAD STUDENTS/VISITING PROF. Furnished room, bath, screened porch. Cable, small refrig., & micro. Utilities. Near East Campus, Call 286-2285 or 3836703.

room for rent to grad student, 400.00 mo, 400.00 deposit, refrigator, microwave, cable tv, wireless internet in room close to school of science & math. 919.220.1160 BR IN SOUTHERN DURHAM townhome. Ideal for grad student/ resident. Off Durham Freeway. No smoking. Must be dog-friendly! mo. includes utilities. $5OO/ 919.260.1755

-

WANTED TO BUY

CHILDCARE NEEDED for my delightful daughters ages 6 and 8 for one or two afternoons/week 2:45-6:45 starting immediately.

Prefer sitter with car who can pick up at Duke School, but other arrangments may be possible, eli-

norcoa@earthlink.net 919.286.9518

TICKETS WANTEDI Make my dream come true, sell me 2 Duke men's basketball tickets for January 18 or Feb. 19. Email lplotz@hotmail.com or call 608.234.8415

WANTED DUKE BASKETBALL TIX Avid Duke Basketball fan and grad student looking to purchase any available tickets to see Duke play. Please call me at (919)-4511803 or email jph2l@duke.edu

MEETINGS

APARTMENTS FOR RENT Studio apartment 8 miles from Duke in Chapel Hill home in quiet residential area. Private entrance, all utilities including cable TV and $550 a month.

DSL for

peterson2robert@yahoo.com 919.933.6756 BASEMENT STUDIO Furnished.

Quiet student. Private entrance. TV / VCR/ DVD. No pets. $4OO/ mo.

544-1846.

BERLINER ABEND Thursday, January 26 Are you an undergraduate interested in Berlin? The Duke German Dept, & Office of Study Abroad cordially invite you to a festive Berliner Abend (Berlin Evening) to welcome Duke in Berlin Resident Director Jochen Wohlfeil. Share refreshments & a slide presentation with us Thurs., Jan. 26, 7-9 p.m. in the International 2022 House, Campus Dr. For on-line program applications, visit

DUKE IN LONDON/DRAMA

FOR SALE Woodcraft Townhouse Homeplace I 500-7A 2BR/2BA 1075 SOFT 919.401.4005

Designed for both drama majors

HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT In Durham. 3 bed/2 full bathroom off Hope Valley Road. Nice, quiet, neighborhood.

W/ D. 1700 sf. Call 596-3496. $llOO/ mq.

NEW HOME FOR RENT 3 BR 2.5 BA 2 car garage, near Southpoint Mall and all shopping, conv Duke, Beautiful, bright & sunny, all appliances including Washer Dryer $1350/month 919.451.0416 -

NORTHGATE PARK 2BR/IBA house, fenced yard, screened $750 deposit. porch $750/mo 919-225-9570 +

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE LOVELY TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE Great two-story brick townhouse for sale minutes from Duke, 2b/2.5ba, all hardwoods downstairs, crown molding, private deck w/ storage, W/ D and fridge included, great for Ist time buyer. $151,900. Call Chris @ 919.401.7620

PERSONALS ATTENTION! Guidance Spiritual Counselor Tells, past, present & future. You have seen the rest go by and see the best. She is spiritual inclined to do god's will. What other psychics claim to do, she will do. Through the powers of the Lord and prayer there’s no problem god's true psychic can’t solve.

Through faith all things are possible. She wants you to call her at 919-824-8606 or come by, all walkins welcome. 3510 Wortham St. Durham, NC

Psychic

TICKETS DUKE BASKETBALL TICKETS Wanted! Will buy Duke basketball season and individual game tickets.

TOP DOLLAR PAID. 919.341.4697

HELP MAKE HER A CAMERON CRAZY Class of '99 alum looking to take wife to first Duke game. 2 tickets wanted for Valparaiso, Virginia or FSU 706.799.7665

WANTED;

2 MEN BBALL TICKETS Class 'O3 alum looking to take Dad to game. Looking for 1/18 (NCState), 1/28 (VA), 2/4 (FL) or 2/19 (Miami) Call 202.215.1677

www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad.

HOMES FOR SALE

SELLING YOUR HOUSE? 4.5% Full Service Listings or $425 Flat Feel! www.awickerrealty.com 919.361.3064 or 919.621.6305

www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad.

-

NANNY NEEDED Part time for 2yr old boy. We can be flex w/hrs. $lO/hr. Must have car. 656-7307

Want to be in Australia for 6 weeks this summer? See Sydney, Uluru, Queensland & the Northern Territories as you study the biogeography & environmental history of this fascinating country. Join program director Dr. Richard Searies Tues., Jan. 17at 7 p.m. in 120 Soc Sci for the last summer info meeting before deadline.

Scholarships are available. All material must be submitted to Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Dr. by Feb. 10.

Questions? Call 684-2174. For on-line applications,

July 1 to August 12, 2006 &

others who have an interest in theater, this 6-wk program provides 2-cc while you see & study over 20 productions, Find out more at an information meeting Wed., Jan. 18, 5:30 p.m., 128 Theater Studies Studios. Scholarships are available. All material must be submitted to Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Dr. by Feb. 10. Questions? Call 684-2174.

For on-line applications, www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad.

DUKE IN MEXICO May 19 to June 30, 2006 Experience diverse Mexican culture, architecture & cuisine. Learn elementary or intermediate Spanish during the 6-wk Intensive Summer Spanish Institutes Program in Cholula, Mexico. 2 double-course options: Spanish 13 (1 & 2) or Spanish 16 (63 & 76) are available. Meet Prof. Joan Clifford & learn more at an information meeting Wed., Jan. 18, 6 p.m., 312 Languages, Scholarships are available. Alt material must be submitted to Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Dr, by Feb. 10.

Questions? Call 684-2174. For on-line

BBALL TICKETS Student seeks tickets to any home game for parents.

Call Willing to pay.

919.724.7605

applications,

www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad

BASKETBALL TICKETS Need 2 mens b-ball tickets I*2B for the UVA game-for parents anniversary-will pay 203.662.5518 50TH BIRTHDAY PRESENT Need 2 tickets to Duke Men's game vs UNC on 4 March for class of 77 alumna. Call 804-839-0857.

TRAVEL/VACATION CANCUN, ACAPULCO, JAMAICA From $499! Travel With America’s Largest & Ethics Award Winning Spring Break Company! Fly Scheduled Airlines, Free Meals, Drinks, Biggest Celebrity Parties!

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Food at MTVu Party Tent, FREE Party Package! Cancun, Acapulco From $559! www.springbreaktravel.com 800.678.6386

21 !0| FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 2006

THE CHRONICL,E

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Senior Pastor Taylor Stewart

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DURHAM

INTERNATIONAL CHURCH Serving the King Reaching the Triangle Impacting Nations -

Sunday 10AM Wednesday Prayer 7 PM

St. Joseph's (X Episcopal r Church Sunday Services Morning Prayer 7:30 am Holy Eucharist 8:00 am Adult Education 9:15 am Sung Holy Eucharist 10:30 am 1902 W. Main St. across from East Campus Main at Ninth St. 286-1064 Father Steven Clark, Rector www.saintjosephsdurham.org

-

King's Park International Church is a

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Christ-centered, multicultural, Bible-based church with a heart to model Christian community to our surrounding cities and the world by making disciples, training leaders, and planting churches.

Contemporary Worship

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Dynamic Youth Ministry

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www.kpic.org 91

Grace Lutheran Church 824 N. Buchanan Blvd.

Durham, NC 27701 682-6030 ...one block from East Campus •

Worship with Holy Communion 8:30 & 11:00 am each Sunday lifting high the cross, to proclaim the love ofChristl

I. Resurrection 1

United Methodist Church

4705 Old Chapel Hill Road Durham, NC 27707 (919) 489-6552 www.ResurrectionlJMC.org •

•

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•

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“Come as you are” worship Bible Studies and Spiritual Formation Singles ministry

•

•

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Community missions Multicultural congregation Christian half-day preschool

All are Welcome!

SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:00 A.M.

Your Music.

•

WORSHIP: 10:15 A.M.

Your Church,

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Sing the songs of Chris Tomlin, David Crowder and other new artists.

Listen to the music of Coldplay, Jimmy Eat World, Lifehouse, DMB.

3 Weekend Services: Sat @ 6pm (Begins 9/10) Sun @ 9am, 11am 4723 Erwin Road (3 miles from campus)

Phone 490-0685

THE

CHRONICLE

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The Chronicle What we learned about pheromones today: Men emit them from their armpits: skwak seyward So when women sleep with them: diana Their faces are ail up in the pheromones: bailer Now, the pheromones that are emitted: mvp, yaffe for some reason...: tom make women want to talk a lot: mike Hence, explains...: iza “What are you thinking about?”: Roily wonders where a search on bees went wrong:. .Roily

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Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Account Representatives: Eric Berkowitz, Jenny Wang Account Assistants: Melanie Bloom Advertising Representatives: Evelyn Chang, Desmund Collins, Erin Richardson Sim Stafford, Tiffany Swift, Charlie Wain Heather Murray National Advertising Coordinator: Alexandra Beilis, Meagan Bridges Creative Services: Robert Fenequito, Andrea Galambos, Alicia Rondon Erika Woolsey, Willy Wu, Susan Zhu Roily Miller Online Archivist: Brian Williams Production Assistant: Business Assistants:. Shereen Arthur, Danielle Roberts Chelsea Rudisill

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THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY. JANUARY 13,2005

For King, make Monday meaningful the speakers lured on campus, the colorful jelly-bean-themed pamphlets—these are the products of students’ shared efforts with other community figures. They are not manifestations of administrative preachiness, bestowed upon us from on high. This is peer-to-peer education; this is an elevated form of conversation; this is accessible learning.

And the commitment is minimal.

So many students across our campus have opinions, especially regarding hot-button issues like diversity and race. The admissions office slings around the word for a reason: Duke is a diverse place, racially, ethnically, ideologically and otherwise.

Yet more often than not, we fail to capitalize on this diversity in a productive manner.

We’d prefer to ignore our differences, and not because it’s necessarily easier to be blindly uniform. It’s because, to borrow an overused word from collegiate jargon, we find racial discussion “awkward.” Thus, it is reg-

is no question as to why to Power” and Harry Belafonte are Monday, Jan. 16 is a federal everywhere on campus—student attenholiday. Martin Luther King, dance is still a concern.

Around the country, schools have Jr., is immortalized in museums, hismade a push toward community servmemories everytextbooks and tory ice and commemorative prowhere, and his valor and compassion are staffeditorial gramming as away to honor the King. At Duke, the intent of testaments to strength of character that defined the groups making up “the Freedom School” —the major vehicle for this American Civil Rights movement. think Monday’s programming—is to proyou’d that logic, Following Duke students—most of whom have mote awareness of diversity, discuss plenty to say about race, freedom and service and roundtable about social rights —would be clamoring to attend justice.

But thanks to the work of men like MLK Day programming.

Instead, we see MLK as a get-out-ofKing, we as citizens of this country have the right to celebrate his holiday class-free-card, an excuse to turn Monin any way we see fit. Attending a panel day rather than Sunday into our bendiscussion or a teach-in may not, for der-recovery period. you, seem an adequate means of reMembers of the University Scheduling Committee initially threatened to membrance. You might get more out rescind the holiday two years ago, of sitting at home.

However, spending all of Monday in when attendance was first cited as inadequate. And though the committee bed isn’t what we’d deem respectful.

What is important to remember is that plans MLK Day programming has that the Freedom School is largely its relations greatly expanded public efforts this year—ads for “Speak Truth student-organized. The events slated,

There

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Lenore Ramm, an employee in the Center for Instructional Technology, on being evacuated from Bostock Library because of smoke in the building Thursday. See story, page 1.

LETTERS POLICY The Chroniclewelcomes submissions in the form of letters to the editor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author’s name, signature, department or class, and for purposes of identification, phone number and local address.

Letters should not exceed 325 words.

The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and the right to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor.

Est. 1905

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

Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu

The Chronicle

Inc. 1993

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

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

2006 TheChronicle, Box 90858, Durham,N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication maybe reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of theBusiness Office. Each individ®

ual is entitled to one free copy.

serves, in whatever manner you estimate as appropriate.

Besides, if we can’t spend one of 24 golden, class-free hours of liberty in a reflective manner, do we really

deserve the gift?

Answer the question with your actions. As King and others taught us, they speak louder than your words.

Will you be my hero?

A

poster ofKurt Cobain hangs on the wall behind my computer. Its edges are tom from its trip from home. On my right a poster of the cover ofLondon

Calling

hangs, wrinkled.

It was the last copy School Kids Record had.

These men were not of my generation

DirectSllblTiissioilS to:

ularly dismissed.

We are not calling for mandatory African American Studies classes, nor are we suggesting an en masse flooding of the Center for Race Relations.

Though a semester-long or weekendlong commitment would perhaps further prod people in a positive direction, start small if you like. Giving up just an hour of your time to attend the Freedom School is a good start.

Elevating MLK Day to its current status on our campus—it is the only holiday independent of a break—means that we are being trusted, by the Scheduling Committee and by others.

We implore students very simply to give this holiday the respect that it de-

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died Cobain everson when I was one fine morning eight, and The Clash broke up before I was born. Close your eyes and try to imagine a college student 20 years from now.

What hero from our generation will he deify by hanging a poster on the wall?

Paul Simon once sang, “Every generation throws a hero up the pop charts.” Dylan, Lennon, Gaye, Bowie, Marley, Springsteen, Cobain: Icons cannot help emerging—until now. As a generation, we have failed to raise an idol, to create an art and even to dream.

As any print media will tell you, Bono is the biggest rock star in the world. Nothing against Bono and his humanitarian efforts, but his stardom is pathetic. U2’s greatest album was released more than 20 years ago—the band’s recent works are popular because they are so innocuous that they could not possibly offend anyone.

Unfortunately, they can’t inspire anyone either.

For all of his political activism, Bono does not believe in the power of his music to energize our generation. Instead he searches within established avenues to create change. It is not all his fault—Bono once sang to his generation, and perhaps still does, but that generation is reaching its 40s and becoming a part of “The Establishment.”

No, it’s not Bono’s fault. It is our generation that cannot raise a hero. Rock and roll is dying.

The Strokes, once heralded as the saviors of rock, just released an album. Its theme is that no one, especially these failed messiahs, have anything to say.

No one has risen in their place. Instead, rock has fractured into so many delicate sub-genres that no one can climb to prominence.

Hip hop has risen in rock and roll’s place, but it has failed miserably in recent years. Instead of energizing a generation, instead of demanding satisfaction, artists like 50 Cent and Jay-Z perpetuate the sta-

tus quo, declaring themselves fat, rich and happy and telling a generation that happiness is bitches, hos and 9mms. Eminem could have been our Elvis, taking an essentially African-American art form and presenting it to the entire world, but Eminem forgot to be happy; he made his Blood on the Tracks divorce album before he “stayed up for days writing” his “Sad-Eyed Lady of the Lowlands”. Eminem never had the vision to speak for a generation; he never wanted stardom. All he ever wanted was respect.

Where Eminem failed due to his own insecurity, Kanye West, hip hop’s recent golden boy, fails due to hubris. On his debut, College Dropout, Kanye begins by ridiculing superficiality (“Workout Plan”) and those who adhere to societal pressures (“All Falls Down.”) Sadly, Kanye also discards education and hard work (“Spaceship.”)

Yet Kanye’s worst transgression comes on “Jesus Walks,” a song in which he self-consciously uses religion for its shock effect (“You can sing about anything except for Jesus”).

Kanye does not believe in anything except his own talent. For him to become a hero—to grab a generation—he must find some faith in the only thing music has ever been about: love, desire and loss. His new album, Late Registration, may sound like a change of heart, but Kanye remains unrepentant If his best rallying cry remains “We want prenup,” he will fail.

Meanwhile, the biggest stars of our generation have nothing to say. They are mosdy oblivious young females popular because of their physique and their disturbing mixture of seduction, corruption and naivete singing the words written and handed to them by a past generation. They are symbolic of a generation so obsessed with stardom and superficiality that they have forgotten how to think. They have no genius and no imagination.

If someone has to be “bigger than Jesus,” I’d take John Lennon over Lindsay Lohan every time.

Without men like Lennon, without heroes, our society has no one to dream. On the radio recendy I heard my personal favorite Christmas carol, Lennon’s “So This Is Christmas (War is Over.)” It was a cover by a silky-voiced woman with a professionally executed melodic sensibility. Yet in the background there was no echoing chorus singing “war is over.” Clearly, the war is not over. And, sadly, no one even has the guts to record their dream ofpeace and to dare to look toward the future.

for

Jordan Everson is a Trinity sophomore and

tech editor The Chronicle. His column runs every otherFriday. '

-

«

THE

CHRONICLE

commentaries

Fury and sound

If

you look at the political affiliations of Duke students on facebook.com, you’ll notice a lot of moderates and apathetics, and it’s really not surprising. It seems that some students who hold political views can’t discuss them

civilly to the point that others are turned offfrom the subject altogether.

Just tak.ea lookk at first semester. When Bill Bennett (a man half of you had __

probably

-

Oliver Sherouse is a Trinity

every otherFriday.

:

never heard of and the other half probably couldn’t have cared less about) made his OIIVGr SfIGVOIISG allegedly racist comyou tell me ments, campus walls were literally covered with signs, fiercely proclaiming that “We [no mention of who “we” was, by the way] condemn the racist statements,” and “We will not stand for” whatever it was, and so on and so forth. In fact, one can still see these signs hanging around campus.

The problem is that it’s not discussion or even persuasiveness—it’s shouting.

Bennett’s statement was an example ofsomething obviously heinous, and his opinion really doesn’t matter to me in the first place. But if somebody had sat back and just looked at the claim, rather than charging onto the warpath (on both sides, mind you), the situation would have been a lot better. I’m picking on the Bennett mess here, but I could just as easily go for Students for Academic Freedom, the sudden resurgence of the feminism debate, the rainbow flag nonsense—and that’s just going back to August!

I simply cannot and do not believe that students at an institution such as Duke are incapable of real discussion.

The problem is that the loud voices shout down the calm ones until both sides seem so radical that the mainstream students just say “forget it.” Throughout this semester, I’m going to try to look at problems, at current events, at politics and at our school from an almost forgotten angle: objective common sense. I don’t intend to obfuscate my own views—l’m an unapologetic classical conservative. But I don’t think that will bother anyone since an average mature person is able to hear an opinion without gagging, even if they disagree with it.

Our government now more than ever has thrown statesmanship and protocol to the wind. Just take a look at the confirmation hearings for Supreme Court nominee Judge Samuel Alito. Senators Ted Kennedy and Arlen Specter, both former presidential candidates, interrupted proceedings for a heated argument Wednesday with voices raised over whether one senator’s staffers had received a letter from the other’s.

Our media has become so obnoxious that a comedian like Jon Stewart can go on a show like Crossfire and embarrass the presenters with his obviously superior understanding of the proper role of the press. It’s a little disturbing but not at all surprising that Crossfire was canceled shortly after that appearance, while viewers are turning in droves to The Daily Show as their main source of news. It almost seems as though we have fallen into an Orwellian nightmare where peace is defined as constant ideological war.

Those who ought to be our role models are failing us, but I think Duke can do better, and I think most students have a desire to as well. Near the end of last semester I attended a speed debate sponsored by several campus political groups. Some of the questions, which I helped to draft, were slanted heavily to one side of the debate or the other, and we rather expected a bit of controversy and excitement. What we found, however, was that even those of us interested enough in politics to skip opening night ofbasketball season were genuinely interested in thoughts and positions other than our own. Instead of an all-out, knockdown brawl, we got something more rewarding: an exchange ofideas in a reasonable, thoughtful discourse.

The problem is that we shouldn’t have to dig to find that civility. Intelligent discussion, not loudmouthed radicalism, should be our standard—indeed, we should accept nothing less. I don’t know if it’s possible to shout “reasonability,” but I’m willing to give it a try rather than let others shout “crazy” for me. All we have to do is stand back, take a deep breath, and look at the issues themselves. If we can’t do that, I won’t just endorse our acebook apathetics—l’ll join them. .

freshman.

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His column runs

FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 2005

letterstotheeditor “Mainstream” misread There is an odd disconnect in the discussion of Judge Samuel Alito in general, and his views about abortion rights in particular.

I have seen it many places, but most recently in Aria Branch’s January 12 column, “An Assessment of Alito.”

Specifically, she said: “The bottom line is that the majority ofAmericans embrace the fact that it is the decision of a woman to choose whether or not she wants to have an abortion. Judge Alito’s views are out of line with mainstream America.”

Roe v. Wade was a decision that blocked majoritarian restrictions on access to abortions, passed either through the U.S. Congress or the state legislatures. If Roe v. Wade is overturned, all that would happen is that democracy would break put. That is, the state legislatures would pass, or not pass abortion restrictions, depending on theviews of majorities of citizens.

If Ms. Branch is right, and most Americans favor abortion rights, overturning Roe v. Wade would have no consequence whatever. The only circumstance where anyone could worry about Judge Alito, on abortion rights grounds, is if a majority opposes abortion rights. In her article, she says that if Alito is confirmed, “the government could have the power to take away what many would consider the most intimate decision some women make in their lives.”

Well, no. The “government” can’t take it away. That would be your fellow citizens, passing repressive laws by majority rule. We have met the government, and it is us.

On that, three observations: (1) It is not clear a majority of Americans favor abortion rights. It depends how you ask the question. (2) Why is it that so many people who believe they favor democracy also favor Roe v. Wade, which prevents majorities from working their will? (3) On the merits, I agree entirely with Ms. Branch: privacy rights, along with the fundamental rights spelled out in the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, are all important.

But it is precisely because they thwart the rule of the mob

that those rights are important.

Unrestricted democracy is two wolves and a sheep deciding what’s for lunch. We can’t rely on democracy to protect privacy rights, almost by definition. The problem with Alito is not that a majority ofAmericans disagree with him. The problem is that they might.

Michael Munger Prof, ofPolitical Science

Women deserve better Aria Branch’s piece entitled, “An assessment of Alito” was anything but. She says very little of the Judge at all, except that if he is confirmed, “the future for women in this country could be very bleak.” This commentary was really about abortion, and why women so desperately need this “freedom.” The unwritten suspicion of the author is that if Alito has his way our nation will return to the dark ages ofback alley doctors and unsafe abortions. The problem, of course, is that no evidence whatsoever is given for this.

Her sources? TV, The New York Times, and the National Organization for Women —all authorities with no agenda whatsoever, of course. Ms. Branch quotes a NOW website claiming Alito is a “judicial extremist,” while every witness called on behalf of Alito has testified to the exact opposite. The American Bar Association, in fact, gave Judge Alito their highest rating.

So while this piece contains nothing of substance about its purported subject, Alito, it does contain some startling comments about feminism and the abortion debate: “Equal pay, equal opportunity, equal rights for education for both sexes and reproductive freedom and choice” are what the feminist movement is “all about.”

It is with great concern that I observe that feminists like Ms. Branch, many of whom represent the best educated and most conscientious ofAmerican women can come up with no better agenda to promote than the right to terminate an unwanted pregnancy. Don’t women deserve better?

Andrew Mclntyre Divinity ‘OB

The farewell tour

There

is a sacred ritual to which all Duke students are privy. No, it isn’t freshman orientation with Party Boy Chad, getting lost off East Campus, paying $40,000 to live in a tent pitched on mud, completing your graduation requirements or even completing your —-

-»

“graduation

require-

ments.” The real sacred ritual is what you do to celebrate the last first day bOStOVI COtG ofyour college career.

B the naked truth Unofficially known in some circles as “The Farewell Tour,” the beginning of the second semester of senioryear is full of preparations that set the stage for the last four months of college life as we know it.

Like any truly classic Farewell Tour, 2006 already promises to be big. As one senior pledged in December: “Next semester shall be a Renaissance. Not of art or music, but of drinking. And it shall be glorious. I pledge to never be sober more than 10 percent of the nights next semester, and I hope that all ofyou will join me in making the last semester ever a truly memorable one. And by ‘memorable’ I mean not at all because everyone will be blacked out the whole time.”

True to their word, seniors kicked off their long anticipated Farewell Tour in style upon their triumphant return to Duke. For most people, the festivities began the week before the last semester of classes, which played host to nights of bacchanalian celebrations and days of hangovers and terrible dietary decisions.

JThe less fancy-free kicked off their Farewell Tour by filling out the always popular police reports for miscellaneous private property that was stolen from off-East Campus residences during break. (From what I hear, if you haven’t filled out a police report yet, you haven’t really lived). The second stop on that particular Tour naturally entailed scouring the local pawn shops in the vain hope of buying back their own stolen property.

Sure, say what you will about Durham, but for the select few this ritualistic trial by fire is just the city’s way of hardening soon-to-be-grads and preparing them for the cold, uncaring world that lies beyond the bubble. Unfair as it may seem, an integral part of the Duke experience entails successfully surviving Durham for four years .

Just kidding.

Well, sorta..

I guess Durham is supposed to be like “that kid” from middle school—she wasn’t really bad, she just had a bad reputation, which, ironically enough, is precisely what made “that kid” so memorable after all.

Despite Durham’s tough love, it’s home to local haunts that somewhere along the line became pillars of all that is “Duke” and “wonderful.”

In the course of the last week, no fewer than 1,000 seniors must have treated themselves to a welcomeback dinner at Mad Hatter’s and made a very necessary trip to Cook Out for Fancy Shakes before descending upon Charlie’s, the Joyce or Satisfaction’s with other marauding seniors to see and be seen... and to drink and be drunk.

But now that classes have begun, a new ritualistic phase commences, and seniors are forced to decide how they’ll spend the rest of their numbered days. They must prioritize who and what is going to mean the most to them for the next four months. Making it to class before noon, for example, probably doesn’t make the Top 5 Countdown of Things to Do Before We Leave.

At this point, if you’re half as diligent as your application to this school suggested, your hunt for the perfect six-figure salaried job is long over AND you’ve been accepted to every Ivy League grad program for which you deigned to apply. Otherwise, I can only imagine that you must be one of the elusive “hippies” who roam campus and have it all figured out because you don’t having anything figured out at all. One way or the other, dutiful class attendance is already not making the cut of “what

really matters now.”

Whether you accidentally slept through the first day of the last semester, very deliberately “took the day off,” or just wound up on the wrong campus entirely (yes, it still happens to second-semester seniors), it’s probably because there are simply other, more important things to do with your time in college than... to d0... college.

Regardless of how you choose to honor your remaining dme at Duke-in-Durham—be it with pub quizzes, with Bostock or with Big Beers in hand—do what you love. Make it fun and make it matter because you sure can’t make it last.

Boston Cote is a Trinity senior. Her column runs every Friday.

2‘A

(FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

JANUARY 13,2006

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