January 17, 2006

camp us Dorfman pi iay celebrates work of activists aro und the world, PAGE 4

vg*'

rivalry Duke,

sports

UNC fight it out in marathon ball game,PAGE 3

my

a

No-1 Duke takes down Clemson, 87-77, to stay perfect, PAGE 13

~

y

The Chronicle*?

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 2006

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR, ISSUE 76

Panhel sororities Activist lauds King, decries Bush give out 305 bids

by Ashley

Dean

THE CHRONICLE

by

Rob Copeland

THE CHRONICLE

After a week of parties, skits and cheers, sorority recruitment ended Sunday.

Three hundred and five freshman and sophomore women received bids to join one of the 10 National Panhellenic Conference sororities.

This year’s recruitment was an “overwhelming success,” said senior Katie Jandl, president of the Panhellenic Association, the sororities’ governing body.

“All the numbers were very in line with what they have been for the past years,” she said.

The quota, or maximum number of new members each chapter is allowed to accept, was set at 31 this year, she added.

Although Panhel leadership declined to provide official figures, members from nine of the 10 sororities reported that their groups had met or exceeded the quota.

Last year’s quota was 34, and the decline this year can be attributed to the addition of Zeta Tau Alpha to recruitment, Panhel officials said.

“We did not have any increase in withdrawals [from the process] ,”Jandl said.

She explained that, similar to years previous, “each woman who maximized her options and went back to every party that invited her received a bid.”

The only chapter that reportedly did not reach this year’s quota was Alpha Omicron Pi. At this point last year, Alpha SEE BIDS ON PAGE 6

Old and new membersof the Alpha Delta Pi sorority enjoyBid Day Sunday.

PERSPECTIVE

try to sell more than one million LPs —but the audience who came to his appearance at the Duke Chapel Sunday were not there to hear him sing.

Belafonte was the keynote speaker at the Seventeenth Annual Service of Commemoration for Martin Luther King, Jr. Although the commemoration included brief speeches from many individuals, including President Richard Brodhead and Provost Peter Lange, Belafonte’s keynote address was the main event.

“I can’t think of a more appropriate person to be the keynote speaker,” said Durham Mayor Bill Bell, upon rewarding Belafonte with a key to the city.

The controversial musician, actor and activist did not shy away from contentious issues during his speech.

Belafonte spoke against President George W. Bush and the war in Iraq, particularly the alleged prisoner abuse. He likened the president to the Sept. 11, 2001 hijackers, saying that both parties caused the SEE BELAFONTE ON PAGE 8

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

Acclaimed singer and political activist Harry Belafonte delivered the keynote address Sunday in theChapel for the University's Martin Luther King, Jr. Day events.

Students vote on rebuilds bathroom locks Tulane arms

I AFTER KATRINA

With open by

Harry Belafonte is a musical

legend—the first in the indus-

9

Ryan McCartney THE CHRONICLE

by

NEW ORLEANS— When Tulane University reopens its gates today, more than 10,000 students who were displaced after Hurricane Katrina struck New Orleans will return to the same campus but to a very different school.

Administrators and students are optimistic that they can build on the foundations of a hurricane-tom campus, but they realize it will be an uphill batde.

Ninety-two percent ofTulane’s students will return for the spring semester after they brought their stories to

Some students’ key chains may get a little lighter in the next few days. By the end of the week, bathroom doors will

be unlocked for those residence halls that have voted unanimously to do so.

Most residents of West Campus voted on the plan at their first house meetings of the semester last weekend.

First-year students voted late in the Fall 2005 semester, but West Campus voting was delayed to accommodate students returning from study abroad programs.

“Campus Council has been trying to do this for the last three years at least,” said Council President Jay Ganatra, a junior. “All the students I’ve ever talked to love the idea.”

According to the rules formulated by Campus Council and approved by Residence Life and Housing Services, all residents of a hall must vote unanimously in order to unlock the doors.

If a resident who had voted previously in favor of unlocking the door changes his or her mind, the bathroom will be relocked.

other universities across the nation last fall. Several became visiting students at Duke.

“It feels like spring here,” said Tulane spokesperson

SEE TULANE ON PAGE 7

Look in upcoming issues ofThe Chronicle for more stories about Tulane University, the city of New Orleans and the residents of Louisiana as the Gulf Coast region recovers from Katrina.

David Graham

THE CHRONICLE

Olivia Watkins returned this weekend to Tulane University where she will live on the ship "Dream”until more FEMA trailers arrive.

SEE LOCKS ON PAGE 9

2

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17,

THE CHRONICLE

2006

U.S. commemorates MLK, Jr.

High Court rejects old killer's appeal by

Supreme Court allowed capital punish-

David Kravets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

resume in 1976.

He raised two claims never before endorsed by the high court: that executing a frail old man would violate the U.S. Constitution’s ban on cruel and unusual punishment, and that the 23 years he spent on death row were unconstitutionally cruel as well.

The high court rejected his requests for a stay of execution, about 10 hours before he was to be put to death.

On one of the orders, Justice Stephen Breyer filed a dissent, saying: “Petitioner is 76 years old, blind, suffers from diabetes and is confined to a wheelchair, and has been on ment to

The U.S. Supreme SAN FRANCISCO Court rejected an appeal Monday from a 76-year-old convicted killer who argued that he was too old and feeble to be executed.

The ruling cleared the way for Clarence Ray Allen—legally blind, nearly deaf and in a wheelchair—to be executed by injection early Tuesday for a triple murder he ordered from behind bars to silence witnesses to another killing.

Allen, whose birthday was Monday, stood to become the oldest person executed in California—and the second-oldest put to death nationally —since the

death row for 23 years. I believe that in the circumstances he raises a significant question as to whether his execution would constitute cruel and unusual punishment. I would grant the application for stay.”

The Supreme Court has never set an upper age limit for executions or created an exception for physical infirmity.

Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, the California Supreme Court and a federal appeals court previously refused to spare Allen’s life.

Allen went to prison for having his teenage son’s 17-year-old girlfriend murdered for fear she would tell police about a grocery-store burglary.

Nations criticize Iranian nuclear program by

Beth Gardiner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Moscow and Beijing joined the United States and its European allies in demanding Monday that Iran fully suspend its nuclear program, while Vladimir Putin held out hope for a compromise, saying Tehran might agree to move its uranium enrichment program to Russia.

China, Russia, France, the United States, Germany and Britain expressed “serious concerns” about Iran’s resumption of small-scale uranium enrichment, Britain’s Foreign Office said.

The powers stopped short of referring

the issue to the U.N. Security Council, which could impose sanctions, instead calling for an emergency board meeting of the International Atomic Energy Feb. 2-3 to discuss the issue. The 35-nation lAEA board could itself refer the issue to the Security Council.

The stepped up diplomatic activity came nearly a week after Iran removed U.N. seals at its main uranium enrichment plant and resumed research on nuclear fuel after a two-year hiatus.

The move alarmed the West, which fears Iran intends to build an atomic bomb. Iran claims its program is peaceful,

intended only to produce electricity and it has threatened to end all cooperation the U.N. nuclear watchdog if it is brought before the Security Council.

U.S. Secretary ofState Condoleezza Rice said Sunday that she wants a vote as soon as possible on whether to refer Iran to the council and is working to line up support.

“We’ve got to finally demonstrate to Iran that it can’t with impunityjust cast aside the just demands of the international community,” Rice said while traveling in Africa.

In Moscow, Putin said the Iranians had indicated “they did not exclude the implementation of our proposal.”

During a Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday celebration at the Kennedy Centerfor the Performing Arts Monday, President George W. Bush hailed King as one of the greatest Americans who ever lived, but said more must be done to ensure that his dream of equality becomes a reality.

Former president hospitalized While undergoing treatment for pneumonia Monday, former President Gerald Ford stayed at the same facility where he was briefly hospitalized a month ago. He was said to be doing well. Ford, 92, was admitted Saturday a hospital near his home in Southern California.

U.S. chopper crashes, killing 2 A U.S. military helicopter crashed north of Baghdad Monday—the third American chopper to go down in 10 days—killing the two crew members. A resident said he saw the smoke trail of a missile before the aircraft plunged to the ground.

Brokeback receives 4 Globes The cowboy romance Brokeback Mountain led the Golden Globes Monday with four, including best dramatic film and the directing honor for Ang Lee. Acting honors went to Felicity Huffman and Philip Seymour Hoffman.

News briefs compiled from wire reports "Sex alleviates tension.Love causes it."

Woody Allen

tl

et wou/ed m with tk Pok&

,

free prti*

,

******

pillo Conteti

J!

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17,

2006 3

English abolishes cluster requirement for majors by

LAURA BETH

DOUGLAS/THE

CHRONICLE

Students from Duke and UNC celebrate shattering the worldrecord for longest basketball game Monday.

Duke, UNC play ball for 57 hours straight by

Kerry Mclntosh THE CHRONICLE

It was a scene not witnessed very often a basketball game between Duke and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill—fans from both schools sitting alongside each other rooting for the same cause.

This past weekend, students from both schools came together to play the longest basketball game in history at UNO’s Fetzer Gym. The organizers aimed to raise $BO,OOO for Hoop Dreams Basketball Academy, a non-profit organization based in Durham that helps teach life lessons to terminally ill children through basketball.

The event was also designed to beat the time for longest basketball game, as documented in the Guinness Book of World Records.

From 8:15 a.m. Saturday until 6:00 p.m.

Monday, teams made up of 12 students from each school played basketball for 57 at

hours, 17 minutes and 41 seconds straight, far surpassing the current Guinnessrecord of 30 hours and 12 minutes.

The event kicked off with a rocky start when the Duke team arrived just in time for the beginning of the game after getting a $360 speeding ticket while driving to UNC. John Edwards, director of the Center on Poverty Work and Opportunity at UNC and former Democratic Vice Presidential candidate, tipped off the game in front of CBS Early Show cameras Saturday morning.

“Young people have come together and organized this event. The least I can do is come out and help. They are doing more than I am,” Edwards said.

The game, which received national media coverage, began as a collaboration between the Newman Catholic Centers at SEE BASKETBALL ON PAGE 12

Elizabeth Chin Visiting Professor of Cultural Anthropology

complete a pre-established cluster.

“A lot of people found themselves in a

For English majors who feel locked in comer and had to retrospectively constiby their required courses, help is at hand. tute a cluster,” said Laurie Shannon, E. Blake Byrne associate professor of English In an e-mail sent to all majors just before winter break, Thomas Pfau, director and associate chair of the department. of undergraduate studies for the DepartShe explained that there was a growment of English, announced the end of ing sentiment in the department that the “cluster requirement.” the requirement was losing its intended Abolishing the cluster requirement, meaning.

Clusters have only been around since which dictated that English majors take the English major received a vast overtwo classes from a group designated as thematically or critically linked, is just one of haul —the first in 20 years—during the several planned fall of 2002. The freshman FOCUS changes to the Since program served major.

“We’ve had somewhat as a model for the starting as director in the sumsets of related dwindling numbers of mer of 2005, courses.

English applicants to the At the time, faculPfau has also been redesigning ty were enthusiashonors program.” tic, but the system the distinction Thomas and proved difficult to program manage. working to at“I was at the retract more untreat when we sat and dergraduates thought the clusters With the elimination of the cluster, were a wonderful idea,” said John Clum, Pfau said, the English major has “reprofessor of theater studies and English.

Still, he explained that although speturned to a medium level of requirements” from what he described as a cialization is important, forcing it upon more than 200 majors is an “administrahigher-than-average number of prescribed courses. All but one member of tive nightmare.” the English faculty approved of the The clusters were so new that only students who matriculated after 2003 had to change, he noted.

While some of the clusters grew out of complete them. Jonathan Fisher, a senior individual professors’ specific research insubject to earlier major requirements, said he never took any courses that might terests, most stemmed from administrators’ efforts to group together classes that have constituted a cluster.

“Most ofit was just a reorganization of were already being offered.

Students also had the option to design the existing English courses,” Fisher said. their own clusters and petition for departBut he noted, “I was a little surprised to see it end so early.” mental approval.

In Pfau’s eyes, the elimination of the Problems arose when professors who had planned to teach a year-long cluster cluster is just one step toward increasing sequence received a fellowship for the the vitality of the undergraduate program spring or when students failed to win in English. One ofhis goals is to increase their professors’ approval to enroll in the the total number of majors, he said. To second semester of a creative writing clusSEE ENGLISH ON PAGE 8 ter. As a result, some students struggled to

Pfau

Duke University Dance Program DON’T MISS THIS ONE-TIME OPPORTUNITY!!

Study with

Meg Bourdillon THE CHRONICLE

op ** *

O+

* *

// /A V

*

r Q ,

WAY COOL GLASSES that’ll make it really easy to see that pile of stuff you were supposed to get done over break.

Haitian Dance (Dance

80.01) 4:25-5:55 MW Haitian dance has long been a powerful form of artistic and cultural expression. Taking elements from African, European and indigenous traditions, many of the .dances are rooted in Haiti’s dominant religious tradition, Vodun.

These religious dances “speak” to particular entities or “loas” such as Ogou (the owner of war and metal work), Damballah (the cosmic snake and giver of life), and Baron (master of the crossroads and cemetery).

0.5 Credit

20 0FF %

ALL PRAMES 'Offer

HUNDREDS OF UNIQUE FRAMES

*

*

*

expires

&

March 31,2006.

POLO, OAKLEY,

LENSES Not applicable

GUCCI

*

with insurance &

MORE

Our African dance styles courses are consistently full with long waiting lists, so register now!

Also this semester:

Swing Dance 0.5 Credit

eyecare center

(Dance 86.01) 1:15-2:45 TTH

MARK S. NEWMAN, OD, MS

Hey you're looking good.

Learn the “lindy-hop” (jitterbug) and a variety of related steps with Richard Badu!

For more information, please contact: (919) 660-3354 clatham@duke.edu, celler@duke.edu, or visit us on the web at: www.duke.edu/web/dance

,

Erwin Terrace (next to Chai's Noodle) 2812 Erwin Road, Suite 201 Durham 919*384*0784 contact lenses extensive diagnostic testing onsite optical lab Comprehensive eyecare •

•

•

4 1

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 200(5

Professor’s play honors Director talks race in human rights activists Hollywood, U.S. society by

Wu Janet recess

The voices of more than 40 human rights activists from around the world reached campus Monday, with the Martin Luther King, Jr. Day performance of the play Speak Truth to Power: Voices From Beyond the Dark.

Written by Ariel Dorfman, professor of literature and Latin American studies, the play follows the real life accounts of human rights defenders overcoming personal adversity to fight public battles.

The play was based on the book by Kerry Kennedy Cuomo, a lawyer who traveled around the world to collect the stories of 51 heroic activists.

Dorfman, a human rights activist himself, conceded not to have known some of the subjects previously.

A cast of 11, composed of both local actors and Duke students, wove together the testimonies of the featured activists, changing roles and accents as the play

progressed.

Throughout the diverse narratives, one phrase reoccured and eventually acted as the closing to the play: “I did what I had to do. Anything else would have tasted like ashes.”

Two actors standing in the center of the stage responded to the testimonies wi(;h derision.

‘Yes, the poor of the world are crying out, but who cares?” they asked.

In his director’s statement, Dorfman said he created the ‘negative character, which he referred to as “The Man,” to

serve as a “dramatic antagonist.”

The voice represented the oppressive forces of the world that the play’s heroes must overcome —but also another destructive element.

“What they really fear is indifference,” Dorfman said. “That is the real enemy.”

Several of the testimonies and statistics given by the actors elicited murmurs of reaction from the diverse audience that filled the seats of a packed Reynolds Theater.

After the play, Dorfman, who campaigned against the injustices of the government in his native Chile, led a subsequent discussion with Reverend Peter Storey, a former chaplain to Nelson Mandela and an active participant in the fight to end apartheid in South Africa.

Storey’s comments summed up why information expressed through art can be so influential, even on issues that have been replayed constantly in the media.

“This play was not about knowing more,” Storey said. “I don’t think there was a single fact in it that you didn’t know somewhere in your mind. This play was about feeling more.”

The conversation drifted from discussion of the uphill batde of ending injustice abroad back to controversial issues affecting the United States.

Refusing to back down from political controversy, Dorfman managed to link King’s experience to a hot-button issue in today’s news.

SEE DORFMAN ON PAGE 12

by

Leslie Griffith

Sex, race and Bugs Bunny were among the topics up for discussion Friday night when director Charles Stone spoke and showed film clips as part of this weekend’s Martin Luther King, Jr.

Day celebratory events.

Stone is the director of feature films Paid in Full, Drumline and Mr. 3000, as well as several music videos and the notorious “Whassup?!” Budweiser commercials.

Linda Belans, a member of the weekend planning committee, said the celebration’s planners like to have a film-related event Friday night.

She added that film fit in well with the theme of this year’s commemorative weekend, “Call and Response,” because audience members unavoidably respond emotionally to film. “Film is deeply rooted in this because it demands a response,” Belans said.

Stone began his speech while pacing between two chairs labeled “Filmmaker” and “Black Filmmaker.” After describing his childhood, a time of constant immersion in imagination and the arts, Stone traced the progression ofhis career from a student of animation at the Rhode Island School of Design to a feature film director.

Although the speech’s main focus was the development of his art, throughout the evening Stone reflected upon the two labels on his chairs and the issue of race in Hollywood and society.

In his introduction, Ben Reese, vice

X

Courses RING 79.01

Addressing Social Justice Issues

79.02

Black, White

president for institutional equity and co-

THE CHRONICLE

chair of the King Commemoration Committee, called Stone “dynamic, complex and provocative.” Stone himself acknowledged the complex nature ofhis thoughts on race and racial distinctions. “There’s something skewed about the distinction between black and American,” he said.

SEE STONE ON PAGE 10

MICHAEL CHANG/THE CHRONICLE

Director ofDrumline and the infamous"Whassup?!"

Budweiser commercials Charles Stone spoke Friday.

nevev"

06

2006

79.03

Shades of Gray Dating and Mating at Duke

79.04

Durham Giving Project

79.05

Ending Violence Against Women

79.06

Ideals of Blackness

79.07

Interfaith Wisdom

79.09

Introduction to Russian Society, Culture

79.10

Leadership in the Black Community

79.11

Lost in the Translation/Asians in America

79.12

Medicine in Contemporary America

79.13

Myth in Contemporary Literature

79.14

Patterns

79.15

The Psychology of Fun

79.16

Racial Identity

79.17

Service-Learning at Duke

79.19

Universe, Brain and Mind

79.20

The Zapatistas

79.21

Introduction to Experiential Education

79.22

Songwriting and Popular Music

&

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

(UnerTsln

6V2>fc>P

We know how special your connectivity is. That's why we offer easy and reliable connections. Certified USB products give you instant connections for digital cameras, MP3 players, PDAs, printers, joysticks, USB flash drives, external storage and more.

When it's your time to connect, make sure it's with USB.

Look for certified USB products at your local retailer.

Information provided by the USB Implemented Forum

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17,

Firmwide Information Session Learn about our summer internship opportunities.

Thursday, January 19, 2006 7:00 pm 8:30 pm Washington Duke Inn, Presidents 111 & IV -

Application deadline: Friday, January 27, 2006 Apply online at gs.com/careers and through your career service office.

tioldman

Sadis

Š

Goldman, Sachs

&

Co. 2006.

All rights reserved.

Goldman Sachs is an equal opportunity employer.

2006 5

THE CHRONICLE

6 1 TUESDAY, JANUARY 17,2006

BIDS from page 1

ADPi 32»

m Tri □

JllJyUl Jl

Theta* o

I* 5/

p"a

"

Pi

s Dli rB

%*v

/y/

w

£t\O

m

xlv^ '■

DG

55

tappa

Nil#'* m 1 *

ZTA^

M&m Ms M %k>.

Esther Houseman, vice president ofrecruitment for the PanhellenicAssociation, said that "out ofrespect for their national organizations, the presidents all agreed not to disclose recruitment numbers." Nonetheless, representatives from nine of the 10 sororities, including the chapterpresidents and recruitment heads of some, agreed to confirm figures forThe Chronicle. Panhel leadership declined to confirm these numbers officially.

Employee embezzled laptop An assistant coordinator at the Women’s Center was arrested Jan. 13 on a charge of larcenyby employee. According to Duke Police, Christopher Massenburg, 31, allegedly took an Apple laptop from the Center for Documentary Studies, where he is an instructor in the Continuing Studies program.

The laptop is valued at $2,000.

DUMC computer equipment retrieved On January 2 two subjects were arrested

after being stopped by a Duke University Police Officer on Erwin Road when he noticed them concealing bulky items under their clothing.

The two suspects were in possession of computer equipment belonging to Duke University Medical Center, Clinic ID. Both subjects, Johnny Rogers and Jessiah Hubbard, were issued charges for Felony Breaking and Entering, Felony Larceny and Felony Possession of Stolen Property.

Omicron Pi handed out approximately 16 bids, and the numbers obtained by The Chronicle indicate that the sorority again offered the least number of bids.

Jandl stressed that any chapters that do not make quota have the opportunity to woo members up until next January’s recruitment period, an informal practice known as “open recruitment.”

“Generally, if chapters come in under quota... they have a very successful open recruitment,” she said.

Senior Christin Lawler, vice president of membership recruitment for Alpha Omicron Pi, refused to confirm her sorority’s recruitment figures, but she noted that “informal recruitment has been incredibly beneficial to our chapter in the past.”

Jessica Brinker, program coordinator for the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life, added that Alpha Omicron Pi continues to have “the full support of the Panhellenic Council.”

In a controversy that marred the end of recruitment week, more than a dozen

women were barred from entering Page Auditorium Sunday by Duke University Police Department officers because of suspicions that the women were under the influence of alcohol.

The students, who were just feet away from several members of the Durham community entering the Chapel in anticipation of Harry Belafonte’s Martin Luther King, Jr. Day speech, shouted expletives and loudly challenged the officers to breathalyze them.

“This is the appropriate time to moon someone,” one unidentified woman yelled.

Leanora Minai, senior public relations specialist for DUPD, confirmed that officers responded to Page Auditorium Sun-

day morning, “We showed up because, some of the [sorority] monitors suspected that some of the students had been drinking,” she said.

Minai noted that no citations were ultimately issued.

There is a general rule that no alcohol may be consumed during bid day events, Jandl said.

Any infractions of that policy would have to be addressed directly by the Greek Judicial Board, Blinker said.

it's not too late to write for duke's independent daily newspaper. attend one of the two chronicle info sessions tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the north balcony of the marketplace tomorrow night at 7:00 p.m. in meeting room a of the bryan center

ANNOUNCING

,6- At ft

O § FOR

A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE CONTROVERSY OVER TEACHING EVOLUTION

SPRIN

EDWARD J. LARSON, JD, PhD University of Georgia

Waysof Learning Through Study Abroad Classes meet Mondays at 4:25 p.m.

028 Franklin Center Visit the course on ACES □ Enhance your study abroad experience □ Work toward earning a full 'R' credit □

5:00 pm ■ THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 2006 LOVE AUDITORIUM Levine Science Research Center Duke University

the chronicle

TULANE from page 1 Mike Strecker. “I hope that’s a good metaphor for the return of Tulane and the return of New Orleans.”

Orientation A “Welcome Back” sign hung over the packed center of Tulane’s campus this weekend, as freshmen returned to the rooms they abandoned in late August. Upperclassmen unpacked boxes and returned home once more.

“It feels kind of strange to be moving into college for the third time,” said Tulane freshman Nichole Kanopoulos, who lived on Duke’s East Campus last semester.

“I think you can tell, though, that a lot of parents are a little apprehensive about leaving theirkids.”

Although administrators were leery going into “Orientation Deja Vu,” Kevin Bailey, orientation coordinator and assistant vice president for student affairs at Tulane, said the weekend went smoothly.

Students and parents participated in a characteristically Bayou return to Tulane filled with “good eats, good sounds and fond memories.”

Events such as “Jazz and Jambalaya on the River” and “TU at the Zoo” highlighted the weekend.

“First we’re telling the students, ‘Welcome Back,”’ Strecker said. “We’re giving tours of the campus and tours of the city just to give them the lay of the land and let them know what they’re returning to.”

Some students return to a drastically different living situation.

Far removed from the clutter of boxes and the joyful din of long-overdue student meet-and-greets on campus Sunday, senior Olivia Watkins stood at the entryway to “Dream”—a 60s-chic cruise ship docked on the Mississippi River. The ship will house a number of returning students until Tulane’s remaining trailers arrive from the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

When she lived on Duke’s Central Campus last semester, Watkins got used to waiting for buses.

Sunday she stood outside the “Dream,” smoldering cigarette in hand, waiting for an overdue shuttle bus to drive her to Tulane’s main campus for lunch. The ship only offers breakfast and dinner.

“They won’t allow us to bring any food on board,” Watkins said. “They expect us to survive on orange juice and iced tea until dinner time. They will do your laundry if you get it in on time, though.”

The students have not found the living quarters as hospitable as their previous ones.

“I was disappointed with the whole idea of it. It freaked me out a lot, and it made me nervous,” Watkins said of her new accommodations. “People aren’t really excited about being here. It really does feel like you’re trapped.”

There is one perk.

“It’s beautiful at night,” she added.

Structure When Katrina forced them to leave campus last August, Tulane’s top brass relocated to Texas to discuss how to rebuild a school rocked by one of the greatest natural disasters in recent history.

“There’s no road map, no route to deal with these things, so really it was a matter of hashing out a new plan,” Bailey said.

After a comprehensive review in Texas, administrators were forced to evaluate the strongest parts of the Tulane experience.

In the end they decided to put most of their resources behind the undergraduate experience, said James MacLaren, dean of the faculty of liberal arts and sciences and associate provost for Tulane.

“The focus now is on a more student-

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 20061

campus,” MacLaren said. “As we look to the future, we obviously have to look at making some very hard decisions to make a renewal plan for future growth.”

In the past few months, administrators have announced that Tulane will phase out six of its eight engineering departments, cut a number of athletic programs and combine the men’s college of Tulane and the women’s college ofNewcomb—a move that has many students up in arms.

The Tulane Hospital, which moved to Texas after Katrina, will remain there.

Strecker said the eliminated programs will significantly affect only three percent of the undergraduate population.

Administrators have also used the disaster as a means of fostering a stronger connection with the greater New Orleans community. Students will now live on campus for two years instead of one and will need to fulfill certain service requirements before graduation, Strecker said.

“While administratively it is a big change, the experience of the student will be the same—only enriched by the opportunity to rebuild the city,” he said. “It is crucial that we reopen.” centric

V

°o* *

Returning

Kanopoulos knew from the start that she wanted to go back to Tulane.

“It was an odd dme,” she said of her experience at Duke. “I didn’t want to get attached to it, so I wasn’t as involved. It was bittersweet leaving it.”

Three-fourths of the Tulane undergraduates found themselves dispersed at college campuses throughout the country. Those students who sat out will be allowed to take additional classes during the summer.

“I can’t say enough in gratitude to Duke and all of the other schools,” Strecker said.

“Unlike the response by the government, the response of the higher education community to this was just phenomenal.”

Kate Schafer, a Tulane senior who found herself at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Business, was still able to put out the weekly Tulane paper Hullabaloo.

Like most upperclassmen, she said she could not see herself finishing up the college experience at any place other than Tulane.

“One of the big things that people realized when they were away, is that the number one thing at Tulane is the people,” Schafer said. “The people are back.”

Schafer said she realizes that her school will look very different, but she believes Tulane needs to open this semester if it is to be the school it was before Katrina struck.

“Tulane has to open financially. I think it’s ready to open on a skeletal level—we have the teachers, the students and the classrooms,” Schafer said.

Kanopoulos shares Schafer’s optimism.

“It’s good to finally be where you’re supposed to be—where you belong,” she said as she sat on the stairs to McAlister Auditorium.

Like many places on Tulane’s campus, there are no waterlines in McAlister.

A few blocks over, the mailrooms across from Butler dormitory had been filled with two feet of water.

Less than a half a mile from Buder dormitory, derelict homes were covered with the characteristic “X” that marks the spot where rescuers searched for bodies only three-and-a-half months earlier.

But on Tulane’s campus, it was Orientation Deja Vu all over again.

“From where I stand, you would never think anything had happened,” Strecker said as he looked out on one of Tulane’s main quadrangles. “That’s not to say that the city dbesn’t have a lot of work in front of it, but we’re ready fo begin the process of rebuilding.”

_

£

STUO e

7

THE CHRONICLE

8 I TUESDAY, JANUARY 17,2006

BELAFONTE

ENGLISH

from page 1

sacrifice of innocent lives. “Bush has led us into a dishonorable war that has caused the deaths of tens of thousands of people,” he said. “What is the difference between that terrorist and other terrorists?”

Belafonte previously had called Bush “the greatest terrorist in the world” during a Jan. 8 speech in Venezuela, setting off a firestorm of criticism.

At Duke Sunday, Belafonte also discussed the U.S. government’s fear of communism. King and fellow activist Nelson Mandela were initially purported to be communists, and Belafonte claimed he himself has a file with the FBI because officials fear he is aiding terrorists. “When those who are our enemy try to define for us who our enemy should be, I hold that in great suspicion,” he said.

In keeping with the purpose of the MLKDay event, Belafonte called on his own life experiences to stress the difficulties African Americans face.

The son of a Caribbean immigrant, Belafonte grew up in poverty, uneducated and hampered by severe learning disabilities. After serving in a segregated unit during World War 11, he developed his reputation as a singer and actor, which eventually led to his collaboration with Dr. King.

“I understand his humanity, and in my commitment to him I shared his journey, up to and including his assassination,” Belafonte said.

Belafonte said the two men discussed how to alleviate economic oppression.

“Our laws, our legislation, our foreign policy was always built on the backs of the poor,” Belafonte said.

Belafonte’s interest in activism led him to spend 20 years working among “the wretched of the earth,” particularly

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

Harry Belafonte spoke about King's legacy, oppression and his views of the current Bush administration. black male prisoners.

He said more prisons are being built today than universities and health systems.

“How curious, how sad, that our prison system is being turned over to the private sector,” Belafonte added.

The primarily black audience responded enthusiastically to the speech, rewarding Belafonte with a long standing ovation.

“A lot of truth was spoken, a lot ofissues that people are afraid to speak about,” said Fayetteville resident Raign Newman.

But not everyone agreed.

The Duke Conservative Union in particular was vocal in its opposition, with members telling Fox News and the Larry Elder Show that Belafonte was a poor

choice for Duke’s MLK Day celebration.

“Belafonte claims to be a champion of human rights, yet he embraces tyrants, for example, Hugo Chavez and Fidel Castro, who often brutally deny their citizens of the most basic human rights,” said senior John Korman, president ofDCU. Although most of the audience expressed agreement with Belafonte’s views, Korman said the crowd was not a true representation of Americans.

“Most Americans would not cheer when George W. Bush, their President, is compared to the 9/11 hijackers and Operation Iraqi Freedom is compared to hijacking a jet and flying it into a building,” Korman said.

from page 3

this end, he has already begun meeting individually with freshmen who expressed interest in English, literature or theater studies on their applications to Duke.

“We don’t want to risk losing any [students] as a result of offering too few clusters,” he explained.

Another change on the agenda is a revamping of the honors program. Plans to replace the thesis seminar with an approach based on independent studies have already received unanimous approval from the department’s faculty. Now the changes need to be confirmed by a University-wide committee, which Pfau said should happen later this month.

Since the new system will allow students to begin work on their theses as early as spring of junior year, students will be better situated in applying for summer research funding and graduate schools, Pfau said. He also said he hopes the changes will help the department meet Trinity College goals for increasing the percentage of students doing independent research.

“We’ve had somewhat dwindling numbers of applicants to the honors program,” Pfau said.

For the immediate future, however, English majors—unless they are pursuing distinction—may not notice many differences to their courses of study. Faculty members noted that the abolition of clusters was unlikely to alter which courses the department chooses to offer.

‘You can find faculty who have different views on this,” Shannon said. “My own view is that the cluster was controversial even when it was enacted.... The elimination of the cluster substantively makes very little difference to your experience as a major.”

THE CHRONICLE

LOCKS

from page 1

In addition, students must have attended the meeting or have voted absentee with their resident assistants prior to its start for their votes to count. Ballots require names and unique ID numbers for verification purposes.

“It’s just too much of a hassle to have bathrooms locked,” said Crowell House EE resident Chris Lester, a sophomore.

“People are protecting the bathrooms too closely.”

Sex-specific locks were installed on bathroom doors after two alleged instances of sexual assault in 2002. The new locks replaced uniform ones that allowed access to all bathrooms, regardless of gender.

There have been other proposed plans to change the lock policy since that time, but no policy was ever instituted.

Ganatra said he is optimistic about the turnout for the voting process, especially for male bathrooms.

“I think a lot of selective houses, who have a lot of parties, support the idea,” Ganatra said.

Several fraternity members confirmed that support within their groups was strong.

“Nobody wants the bathroom locked,” said junior Matthew Hoekstra, president ofDelta Kappa Epsilon fra-

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17,

“It’s difficult to get everyone in the same room at the same time with busy schedules,” Solera said. “However, I’d also like to say that residents were given ample opportunities to talk to me. If people really cared, they’d be here.”

RAs and residence coordinators placed posters advertising the vote and listing pros and cons to changing the lock policy on bathroom doors campuswide. Students were also informed of the proposal via e-mail.

Carl Krieger, RC for East Campus’ Gilbert-Addomsand Southgate dormitories, said attendance at the voting meetings was high in his neighborhood.

“I had nearly full turnout for my area, but I think my area was one that had more turnout than others,” he said.

Krieger said he had 100 percent male and female turnout on halls without opposition to the plan.

Campus Council initially approved a plan to let residents vote on their bathrooms in October.

Ganatra presented the plan as away to cut student costs, both for loss of bathroom keys and for fines assessed for door propping.

2006 9

AEDEN KEFFELEW/THE CHRONICLE

Bathrooms in dormitories will only be unlocked if everyresident ona hall votes affirmatively to unlock the door at a meeting or by absentee vote.

Have you heard about Duke Eye Center of North Durham?

ternity.

“I don’t know anyone who’s really in favor of [locking the bathrooms]. You’ve already got card access restriction [to the dorm].”

But reaction was lukewarm elsewhere At the start of Crowell House EE’s meeting Sunday night, only 30 of the 43 residents were present. Supporters of the plan darted in and out, calling friends and knocking on doors in an attempt to reach full attendance.

House EE RA Josh Solera, a senior, said the propping ofbathroom doors was a problem during fall semester. But he said the standards laid out for voting made it hard to reach full turnout.

Stuart i. McKinnon, MD

Lawrence M. Buono, MD •

•

Comprehensive Eye Exams Diagnosis and Treatment of Cataract and Glaucoma

•

•

Christine E. Speer, MD

Glaucoma Specialist and

•

Researcher Diagnosis and Treatment of Glaucoma and Cataract

•

Comprehensive Eye Exams Diagnosis and Treatment of Cataract and Glaucoma

Duke Eye Center is Now Open in Five Convenient Triangle Locations Duke Eye Center of North Durham Duke Health Center 3116 N. Duke Street Durham, NC 27704 (919) 681-3937 1-888-355-0204 Duke University Eye Center Duke University Medical Center Erwin Road Durham, NC 27710 (919) 681-3937 1-888-355-0204 Duke Center for Vision Correction Duke Center for Living Campus 1300 Morreene Road Durham, NC 27710

Duke Eye Center at Southpoint 6301 Herndon Road Durham, NC 27713 (919) 681-3937 1-888-355-0204 Duke Eye Center of Caiy 2000 Regency Parkway, Suite 100 Cary, NC 27511 1-866-403-0900 Duke University Eye Center of North Durham

Durham Regional Hospital

J-85;

1-888-429-0555 Northgate

Duke University Eye Center DUKE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SYSTEM

www.dukeeye.org

J-85;

THE CHRONICLE

101 TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 2006

traordinary, ordinary” people of all races

STONE from page 4

in films, and he said he tries to promote this in his own work.

True, a short film he completed in 1999, epitomized this celebration of ordinary people and transcended racial barriers, Stone said. The film depicts two black men talking on the phone as they each watch television. Their conversation, which consists of repeated “What’s up?”/ “Nothing, you?” exchanges, is interrupted by a friend who erupts into the famously wacky “Whassup?!” that formed the genesis of the Budweiser commercial.

Stone said, “True walks a fine line racially,” and he worried that it could be seen as a racially exclusive “minstrel film.” He also said the sheer bizarreness of the “Whassup?!” makes the film more universal than black.

Stone noted with pride the meaning behind the film, what he called a “moment of nothingness.” The idea was rooted in his adolescence when he would talk on the phone while watching television, saying little but enjoying the companionship behind the moment.

This “moment of nothingness,” he said, exhibits the true universal appeal of the film. “I’ve had guys ofall races come up to me and say, ‘That’s what I do too!”’

Stone said the film is not about race, “It’s about guys holding hands over the phone.”

“But blackness should be celebrated.”

In an interview after the speech, Stone said appearing at Duke as a black filmmaker speaking on a weekend devoted to King evoked in him conflicted feelings about race.

“It’s important to identify myself as a filmmaker of color, and I can’t condemn events like Black History Month, but there’s definitely a discrepancy,” he said. “[Steven] Spielberg is not known as a Jewish filmmaker. [Martin] Scorsese is not an Italian filmmaker.”

Stone said he does not dwell on the filmmaker/black filmmaker quandary, choosing instead to focus on his work and through it express his views on race and humanity. “Everything I do celebrates blackness,” he said.

Each of his feature films, Stone said, depict real human beings whose actions defy easy classification as good or bad, heroic or villainous. He lamented the tendency in Hollywood to depict characters, especially minority characters, in extremes. “Asian women are exotified, while Asian men are practically asexual,” Stone said. “Black people are either ghetto or Martin Luther King.”

His wish, Stone said, is to see more “ex-

MICHAEL CHANG/THE CHRONICLE

Filmmaker Charles Stoneaddressed racial representation inHollywood and in his life during a speech Friday.

College Smokers Give Us Your Opinions!

Ortho Evra* Blood Clo &

Duke University Medical Center is looking for college smokers' ages 18-24 years to take part in a study on learning more about smokers' beliefs about cigarettes.

You will get paid $4O for about an hour of your time. For more information, and to see if you qualify, call 919-956-5644.

!n Nov. 2005, the FDA updated the labeling for the Ortho Evra® contraceptive patch to include a bolded warning that the patch exposes women to higher levels of estrogen than most birth control pills Elevated levels of estrogen may increase the risk of blood clots. *

Call us today if you orsomeone you love has suffered serious side effects after using the Ortho Evra patch such as

blood clots

or

cardiovascular complications.

Ortho fvra is a registered trademark of Ortho-McNeil Pharmaceuticals, Inc. and is used here only to identify the product in question. This low firm is not ciliated with, sponsored by, or associated with the FDA or Ortho-McNeil Pharmaceuticals, *FOA News Release,

11 /10/05

w

HmonFuersu 1-866-272-45670 www.lawmed.com 2501 Blue Ridge Rood, Suite 390, Raleigh, NC

Duke University Medical Center

I SEVEN I

[oaysj

#7722

,

TEST PRE P

All Pre-Health Students and Duke First-Year Medical School Studentsl

from Duke Continuing Studies SHORT COURSES ::

GBE::

Section 1 Class ID: 9916 Wednesdays 6-10 pm January 18-February 22 (6 sessions): $5OO Section 2 Class ID: 9915 Wednesdays 6-10 pm March 22-April 26 :(6 sessions): $5OO Enroll by 3/15 $470 :

:

:

:

:

Don’t miss this incredible event!

A 'unique and moving presentation by health care professionals, patients and their families:

:

Duke employees and students, ask about discount rates! ::

GHAT::

Section 2 Class ID: 10059 Mondays 6-10 pm March 6-April 17 :(6 sessions); $490 Enroll by 2/27 $460 Section 3 Class ID: 10061 Saturdays 9 am-1 pm January 21-March 4 (6 sessions) $490 Enroll by 1/13 $460 :

:

:

::

:

:

10 am-4 pm

The Life Of A Child With A Genetic Disease”

;

:

:

:

WRITING THE EYE CATCHING ADMISSIONS ESSAY Saturday

kids rule

“The Healthcare Team Of The 21st Century: What It Takes To Save

:

::

Section 2 Class ID: 9836 January 21 :(1 session): $l4O Enroll by 1/13 $125 :

Call 919.684.6259 or visit www.learnmore.duke.edu/testprep to register.

Thursday, January 19, 2006 7:00 pm 8:30 pm Free admission -

Love Auditorium, Levine Science Research Center (through the woods behind Duke Chapel)

Reception in Hall of Science immediately following presentation Please cornel

THE

CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17,

2006111

121

TUESDAY, JANUARY

THE CHRONICLE

17, 2006

BASKETBALL

Members of the Duke team defeated the UNC team 3,684 to 3,444at a record-breaking charity event over theweekend.

Health (enter

IS PROUD 10PROSORT lIS PH DDDOOI

Meet providers from Student Health and Health Promotion, CAPS, The Women's CenterSi much more. &

HERE ARE A FEW OF THE FUN, EXCITING HEALTHY TOPICS THAT WILL BE COVERED:

Blood Sugar Screening fitness

�

Knirltloa

Stress Management

Sleep

Sissfis MfffUeino

gi-miiieii

SfUFUff l Itmltli

&

Family

Plmmisi^l

Well also have food, giveaways, and drawings for great prizes!!!

For more information Call, 681-WELL or check out our WEBSITE AT HEALTHYDEVIL.STUDENTAFFAIRS.DUKE.EDU

JANUARY 4 H* 2PM A W 11AM «

Schaefer Mall at The Bryan Center

pages

UNC and Duke. Students began planning the event last spring and volunteered as players, coaches and event organizers throughout the weekend.

The director of the program on the UNC side, senior Greg Richmond, originally came up with the idea for the marathon while brainstorming creative ways to collaborate with Duke.

“I first thought of the idea when I heard about some team out west that had set the record for softball,” Richmond said. “I thought it would be great for Duke and UNC to use our great basketball rivalry to come together for community service and hopefully start a new tradition that will continue forever.”

The event was sponsored by sports equipment company Spalding and its “Never Flat” brand basketball. The company donated the jerseys and balls for the teams along with a check for $15,000.

Duke University Health System also gave $lO,OOO, and each of the players was responsible for raising $l,OOO. Aero furniture company donated mattresses for the players to sleep on, and Red Bull, along with many other companies and restaurants in the area, provided food for participants to enjoy throughout the marathon.

The spirit in the gym was competitive as the game began but quickly turned friendly for the remainder of the weekend.

Both teams brought a sense of humor to the legendary basketball rivalry between the two schools. For example, Kate Farthing, a junior who was one of the coaches for the UNC team, wore a shirt that said “The Real Coach K.” “We all started off trying to show people up with every play, but within a few hours we just focused on enjoying the game,” said Colin Fee, a senior on the UNC team. “It’s more important to help a cause than to win.”

Some of the more difficult times throughout the weekend came in the wee hours of the morning when the players were running low on sleep.

“The first night from about 5 a.m. to 8 a.m., hordes of UNC fans came into the gym and wouldn’t stop shouting and running around. That was probably one of the more annoying moments,” said Drew Braucht, a sophomore on the Duke team.

Event Staff Chair Brendan Hayes, a Duke sophomore and member ofAlpha Tau Omega Fraternity, got involved through the Newman Center at Duke and soon enlisted his fellow brothers to be a part of the team.

Duke won the game with a final score of 3,684 to 3,444. Winning, however, was not the main objective for either team.

“This marathon is a win-win situation,” said Matt Kinney, a junior on the Duke team and recreation coordinator of the event. “If we win, we get to brag mercilessly, but if we lose, the kids of Hoop Dreams still get the help they deserve.”

DORFMAN

Blood ftwßfluro

fllerhffE

*«.

from page 4

“Martin Luther King was seen as a security risk,” Dorfman said. “What does it mean that he had the FBI constantly spying on him? Wire tapping him.... Wire tapping? Woah!”

After the show during a dessert reception and booksigning, audience members discussed their reactions to Dorfman’s work. “[The play] was a really powerful way to honor this day by looking at some of the other people who worked for human rights and civil rights in the world,” said Emily Chapman, a first-year student in the Divinity School.

Although it has seen the likes of the Kennedy Center and King’s Ebenezer Baptist Church and had been performed by famous actors including Sean Penn and Sigourney Weaver, the play was always intended for students, Dorfman noted.

Composed just 11 blocks from Duke’s campus, Speak Truth to Power had never been performed in the Triangle until Monday.

Ben Reese, vice president for institutional equity and co-chair of the MLK Commemoration Committee, highlighted what he felt was the purpose of including the production in the weekend’s events.

“A play like this stimulates us all to recognize the joint humanity of all of us on this planet and the responsibility we have to ensure that mistreatment, hunger, torture and poverty doesn’t occur in this country and the world,” Reese said. “We’ve been given a gift this evening.”

January 17f 2006 ROOKIES RISING ■

>

4

i

\

*' :

FRESHMEN NOTCH UPSETS IR2 IST TOURNAMENT OF 'OO PAGE IS

"

AQUATIC DOMINANCE Men and women swimming and diving teams record blowout wins against Davidson in first meet in nearly two months. <| g

-mBrT -jH I

MEN'S BASKETBALL

Unbeaten Duke outlasts gritty Clemson squad Foul shooting woes ruin

by

CLEMSON, S.C. It had already been exhausting week for the Blue Devils.

Duke’s seniors had captured their first win at Wake Forest’s Lawrence Joel Coliseum Sunday, and then the nation’s topranked team snapped its three-game losing streak to Mary-

Tigers’

an

chance at upset by

Gregory Beaton THE CHRONICLE

CLEMSON, S.C.

Mike Van Pelt

THE CHRONICLE

DUKE

CLEMSON 1

A month after Sean

cumstances, the Blue Devils (16-0, 4-0 in the ACC) knew their Saturday afternoon trip to Clemson (13-4, 2-2) to face a Tiger squad that had just knocked off the Demon Deacons would be difficult, despite winning their last 18 contests against Clemson.

The game was far from easy, but Duke’s veteran leadership guided the Blue Devils past a pesky and determined Tiger squad, 87-77, at Litdejohn Coliseum.

“That’s the hardest any team has played against us this year, and we’ve had teams play hard against us,” head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “We’re not surprised by it.

We expected it.”

It was a somewhat unusual game for the Blue Devils, who attempted only nine three-pointers—lo below their season average—and also saw senior JJ. Redick miss four free throws in a game for the first time in his career.

But Duke, which scored 38 points in the paint and another 29 from the free-throw line, fought its way through foul trouble and iced the game on the line in the closing minutes. Redick led five Blue Devils in double digits with 34 points.

“I just think offensively, with the exception of a few plays, we were pretty smart today,” Redick said. “Any time you can adapt during a game and still score, I think it just shows a little bit of maturity.”

Dockery’s last second shot beat Virginia Tech, Duke once again escaped a close game against a tough ACC opponent to maintain its perfect record.

In the Blue Devils’ 87-77 victory over Clemson, JJ. Redick poured in 34 points and 031111?

Williams Shelden analysis chipped in 17 and 11 rebounds. But Saturday afternoon’s game against the Tigers was less about what Duke did than it was about what Clemson could not do.

After the game, head coach Mike Krzyzewski acknowledged just how close the Tigers were to ending Duke’s undefeated run Saturday afternoon.

“We beat a team that gave a winning effort,” he said. ‘You saw two teams that gave winning efforts today.”

Fortunately for Duke, Clemson’s best shot came up short because it was conspicuously lacking in one aspect of the game free throw shooting. The Tigers struggled all afternoon from the charity stripe, finishing a miserable 6-for-21 from the line, even after Shawan Robinson hit two straight in the final minute to improve the statistics a tiny bit.

“Our guys weren’t happy about it,” Clemson head coach Oliver Purnell said.

“I’m not happy about it.”

Purnell was aggravated for good reason.

—

SEE FREE THROWS ON PAGE 20

-87 ian( i Wednesday.

Given the cir77

Senior JJ. Redick shot 10-for-16from the floor on his way to 34 points, his sixth 30-point gameof the season.

SEE CLEMSON ON PAGE 17

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Blue Devils sweep New England opponents by

Michael Mueller THE CHRONICLE

WORCESTER, Mass.

Playing their fourth road game in nine days, head coach Gail Goestenkors was concerned about a letdown against lowly Holy Cross. Instead, however, the Blue Devils responded with their sharpest minute of basketball.

Duke (17-0, 5-0 in the ACC) opened with a 9-2 run in the first 64 seconds of the game to 84 cruise to a commanding 84-36 vicDUKE HOLY CROSS -35 tory over Holy Cross (6-10).

“I was worried that we were going to have a little mental and 66 physical fatigue, but the team reDUKE

BC

-52 ally

came

Goestenkors jumped on them from the get-go.”

out

said.

to

play,”

“We just

The Blue Devils made short work of the Crusaders because of a suffocating press defense that generated 22 turnovers. Wanisha Smith made her presence felt early, scoring seven of Duke’s first nine points in just her second start this season. The sophomore made her start in place

of Abby Waner, who had been struggling as oflate.

“Wanisha’s back in the starting lineup, she’s been playing so well —Abby hadn’t been playing that well,” Goestenkors said. “That’s die luxuryI have with so much depth is that we can alternate our starters, and it really doesn’t matter.”

Waner responded, however, by leading the team with 17 points, breaking a five-game streak in which she did not score in double digits. Her effort was indicative of a teamwide offensive improvement from Duke’s last game against Boston College.

Against the Eagles Saturday, the Blue Devils registered] ust 20 points on 26 percent shooting in the first half, their worst totals of the season. The team missed 20 of its first 25 shots as it trailed Boston College, which has yet to win an ACC contest, by two at the half. Duke rebounded to shoot 63 percent in the second half and secured its fifth ACC win, 66-52.

“Our shots weren’t falling in the first half, but I give credit as well to Boston Collegeand their defense, I thought they did an excellent job,” Goestenkors said after Saturday’s victory. “Finally in the second half, we were able to wear them SEE W. BBALL ON PAGE 20

Monique Currie scored 13 points as a well-balanced attack dismantled Holy Cross Monday. Five Blue Devils scored in double digits.

THE CHRONICLiE

141 TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 2006

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Smith thr ives n return to starting lineup by

Brett Aresco

THE CHRONICLE

WORCESTER, Mass.

There was a notable shakeup in the Duke rotation Mon-

day night.

Absent from the starting lineup was freshman guard Abby Waner, who had started 15 of Duke’s 16 games. Replacing her was sophomore Wanisha Smith, who had started only one game this season. Waner 031116 had been struggling of analysis late, shooting only 17 percent in her last four games, including an 0-for-5 night against Boston College Saturday.

“Abby just hadn’t been playing that well and she hadn’t been hitting her shot and Wanisha had been playing very well,” head coach Gail Goestenkors said. “I told them at the beginning of the year that all of the starting spots were always going to be open because I wanted our practices to be very, very competitive. This was an instance where we felt like it was time for Wanisha to be rewarded for her great play and maybe take some pressure off of Abby from that starting spot.”

Apparently, the reward paid off. Right out of the gate, Smith and Duke’s press forced two turnovers in three Holy Cross possessions, resulting in a 9-2 lead only a minute into the game. Smith scored seven of those nine and hit all six of her first-half shots to lead the Blue Devils in scoring at the break. Over the first 20 minutes, Holy Cross had scored 16 points as a team.

Smith alone had 13.

“I think our aggressiveness helped me get into the game,” Smith said. “I don’t ,

NOAH PRINCE/THE CHRONICLE

Wanisha Smith has scored 37 points over the last three gamesand earned her second start oftheyear Monday.

&

on

Plan ahead.

Get ahead!

Registration Begins Feb. 27! *no PIN

#

required

TERM 1: May 18

TERM 2: July 3

-

-

*

June 29

August 12

www.learnmore.duke.edu/SummerSession summer@duke.edu

/

684-2621

,

think it was anything I did individually. It was just going after it and me getting wide open layups.”

With the game well in hand, Smith saw fewer minutes in the second halfand scored only two points. She ended as Duke’s second leading scorer in the game—to her displaced teammate, Abby Waner.

Waner started hitting her shot, going 6for-9 from the field and 4-for-6 from threepoint range. Her 66 percent shooting was her best mark since the third game of the season, and her team-high 17 points were her most in six games.

“I know my shot’s been really off lately, so it was just a matter of getting in rhythm and just going out after practice and getting a few extra reps in,” Waner said. “I know I’ve been rushing and forcing a little bit, but this game my teammates found me and luckily I was able to knock a few down.”

In addition to great shooting nights, both Waner and Smith helped Duke’s defense harass Holy Cross in both the full and half court, getting two steals apiece.

Neither player would put her effort above the team’s in the wake of their great performances. Both emphasized that competition is healthy and that, no matter what, the Blue Devils will continue to feed off of each other going forward.

“The good thing about it is that we both know that we each have each other’s back no matter what, because that’s the way our team is and that’s the way it works—that we’re not selfish,” Waner said. “We have players that are able to handle the depth and handle the fact that there are other great players on the team as well.”

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17,

WOMEN'S TENNIS

2006115

MEN'S TENNIS

Freshmen score pair of top-15 upsets Duke struggles in 2 weekend losses Peter Wyman THE CHRONICLE

by

Only hours after unseeded Duke freshman Melissa Mang defeated 15th-ranked Boglarka Berecz of Florida Friday, classmate Tara Iyer had a rare opportunity to add another stunning upset.

Facing Stanford’s Anne Yelsey, the second-ranked player in the nation, Iyer took her Cardinal opponent into a third set in the freshman’s second match of the day at this weekend’s Freeman Memorial Invitational—held from Friday through Sunday at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

“The most crucial moment in that match was the beginning of the third set,” head coach Jamie Ashworth said. “She won the first, then lost a close second set, and I told her that she needed to stay disciplined in the third. I gave her one tiling to focus on and that was her decision making. I knew that if she played smart in the last set, she could win.”

Iyer took Ashworth’s advice and completed the upset convincingly, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2.

It seems the coach’s words were working for the freshmen Friday, as he also helped Mang make an adjustment in her first-round match. She had won a close first set against her Gator opponent but needed to be more aggressive with her forehand, shot placement and footwork, Ashworth said.

Mang heeded her coach’s advice and topped Florida’s Berecz in straight sets, 6-4, 6-1.

“They both had decent fall seasons,” Ashworth said of his freshmen Iyer and Mang. “They beat who they were supposed to beat, but nothing more than that. They both had quality chances against good players, but never won the big matches. To get these wins early in the spring season is great, and wins like those really help the team, too.”

Mang lost in the second round, along with Duke’s Bthseeded Jackie Carleton, a senior who is ranked 27th in the nation. Duke freshman Jessi Robinson made a first-round exit, and Iyer made it to Saturday’s quarterfinals before falling to Celia Durkin ofStanford.

Following their upset victories, the freshman duo of Mang and Iyer teamed up for doubles action Friday, while Carleton and Robinson paired up as well. Both Duke dou-

Lane Towery THE CHRONICLE

by

TIAN, QINZHENG/THE CHRONICLE

Freshman Melissa Mang upset the nation's 15th-ranked player in straight sets Friday at the Freeman Memorial Invitational. hies teams lost in the first round of play, but after wins in the consolation bracket they met for an all-Duke consolation final Sunday.

Carleton and Robinson upended the freshman pair in a hard-fought tiebreak to capture the doubles consolation title, 9-8. Both teams had beaten opponents from the University of South Carolina in the consolation semifinals.

Ashworth described the tournament as very tough, as it featured players from top teams such as top-ranked Stanford, No. 2 Florida, No. 5 University ofSouthern California and No. 22 South Carolina.

Looking forward to the start of the regular season, the 14th-ranked Duke team will seek to build on its performance at America’s playground.

“It was a good gauge to see where our team is...a gauge of what we need to work on,” Ashworth said of the tournament. “We’re ready to have a good year and to get back with our winning tradition.We’ve struggled in the past few years, but everyone is excited to get back on track.”

GET PAID TO STUDY!

One week after being named the eighth-best team in college tennis, Duke could not play up to its ranking as the Blue Devils lost to No. 22 Texas and 39th-ranked Miami on consecutive days.

The men’s tennis team began the Hidden Dual Tournament by soundly defeating No. 48 Michigan 11-1 on the first day of play. Duke won all of its singles matches and dropped only one doubles match against the Wolverines.

“We played very well all around on Saturday against the Michigan team,” head coach Jay Lapidus said.

But that’s as long as the impressive play lasted.

Against the Longhorns, Duke lost 8-4 as Texas won five of eight singles matches and three offour doubles matches.

“Texas was a very good team,” Lapidus said. “There were a lot of close matches and a couple tough tie-breakers that day.”

Duke’s two ranked players, senior Ludovic Walter and junior Jonathan Stokke, failed to win either of their matches in the loss. No. 9 Walter lost to No. 44 Travis Helgeson in three sets and No. 20 Stokke was defeated by the Longhorns’ Callum Beale in straight sets.

“Ludovic lost a really tough match to a guy from Texas,” Lapidus said. “He usually struggles outdoors at first. He’ll be better when we move back indoors.”

In Monday’s matchup against the Hurricanes, Duke suffered a lopsided defeat, 6-1, as they could not capture any singles matches with both Walter and Stokke taking the day off.

“We didn’t play our top two players so that’s a pretty big deficit,” Lapidus said.

Even after two straight upset losses, Lapidus was unfazed.

“We’ve just had one practice,” he said. “I’m confident we’ll continue to improve as our season continues.”

NEW COURSE

The Contemporary Documentary Film;

Filmmakers And Th DocumentaryFil

The Wilson Recreation Center needs certified students to work as lifeguards at the West

Campus pool. interested?

Please email

Adam Yancey at

jay3@duke.edu

FE

ARDS

Needed!!!

Taught by;

David Paletz, Director, Film, Video, and Digital Program; Tom Rankin, Director, Center for Documentary Studies and Nancy Buirski, Artistic Director, Full Frame Documentary

Film Festival with lectures by visiting filmmakers

The course will introduce students to a range of contemporary filmmaking approaches called “documentary,” investigating how documentary filmmakers articulate their

THE CHRONICLE

161 TUESDAY, JANUARY 17.21K1C

SWIMMING

&

TRACK

DIVING

&

FIELD

Duke sweeps top 3 spots Jones qualifies for ECACs, in 5 events to earn victory Rowland captures crown by

by

Greg Adrouny THE CHRONICLE

After nearly two months without a meet, the Duke men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams were able to record easy victories against Davidson Saturday.

Despite having no official competition since the Patriot Invitational Nov. 20, the Blue Devils showed no signs of any rust in the pool Saturday. The women’s team (5-3) beat the Wildcats 155-79, its highest margin of victory since a 135-70 drubbing of the College of Charleston back in October 2004. The men’s squad (3-3) captured a 140-94 victory over Davidson, its secondhighest margin this year.

“This was probably a good meet to have to get our team ready for the second half of the season,” head coach Dan Colella said. “We were able to work the kinks out on Saturday.”

Several of Duke’s swimmers won multiple events against the Wildcats. Senior Katie Ness won both the 200-meter freestyle and butterfly. Freshman Lauren Gonzalez and sophomore Chris Sanders each won every diving event for the women and men, respectively.

In addition to having numerous swimmers and divers winning multiple events, the Blue Devils also won the top three spots in five events. The women swept the 200 freestyle, 200 IM, 100 freestyle and 200 backstroke, while the men secured the top three spots in the 200 backstroke.

“It was a huge thrill to go one-twothree in those events,” said Colella. “It re-

ARMANDO HUARINGA/THE CHRONICLE

The men's squad downed Davidson, 140-94,for its second largest margin of victory this season.

ally added

to the roar on the sidelines.

Those wins gave our program a lot of confidence.”

Duke has three very tough meets coming up as they compete against Virginia, East Carolina and then Clemson over the next three weekends.

“We’re going to have our hands full over the next three weeks, especially against Virginia,” said Colella. “We really want to go out there and give them some good competition.”

Stress.. .depression.. .anxiety...

Your roommate has dealt with it.

Your friends have dealt unth it.

You have dealt with it.

You think it’s time to start talking about how mental health issues affect campus life and do something about it...

Then why aren’t you a member?

Become a Healthy Devil Peer Educator.

Healthy

Devil

*

peer educators

Sean Moroney THE CHRONICLE

Duke’s track and field team showcased the talent of its younger athletes at the North Carolina Opener Saturday.

Many of the team’s freshmen and sophomores competed in the first event of the season, which included UNC and Davidson in the field.

The meet was highlighted by freshman Chris Rowland’s first-place finish in the 800-meter run. In his first race as a Duke runner, Rowland staved off a push from St. Augustine College senior Bershawn Jackson, last year’s 400-meter hurdles world outdoor champion. “[Rowland] ran in the second heat, which is typically for slower runners, but he looked like a veteran rather than the rookie he is,” head coach Norm Ogilvie said. “Jackson began to creep up on him at the end, but when it came time to answer the bell, [Rowland] took the lead for the win. He is going to be one of our better runners.”

With a time of 1:59.99, Ade Wise also earned a top-ten finish in the 800-meter run, placing eighth.

Ogilvie credited assistant coach Jon Amt for some of Rowland’s success in the race. Amt is a former 800-meter runner who graduated from Duke in 2004.

Ogilvie said that Amt serves an example of a successful Duke runner whose experience in the program will be valuable to a very talented group of 800meter runners.

The Blue Devils also had a strong showing in the one-mile run. Steve Brown took second place and sophomore Patrick Parish took seventh in the event.

On the women’s side, sophomore Lara Jones created the most buzz by finishing second in the pole vault. Her 1111.75 vault qualified her for the prestigious ECAC Championships.

Ogilvie said the goal ofmany of his athletes is to qualify for this event and that he was notably impressed that Jones was able to accomplish this feat in the team’s first event of the year.

Even though none of the other athletes met the standard Saturday to qualify for the ECACs, Ogilvie expects that junior Kelly Reynolds, who holds the Duke all-time record for weight throw, will also qualify for the Indoor Championships in the near future. She finished second at Saturday’s event with a throw of 50 feet, 9.5 inches, nearly three feet short of her record.

Freshman shot-putter Jessica Tanner made a name for herself by entering the Duke record books with the third-best throw in Duke history. She finished third in the first event of her collegiate career

Saturday.

Ogilvie said the purpose of this meet was to give the younger athletes some experience and he felt that many of the less experienced competitors had an impressive showing.

Duke will next travel Invitational January 21.

to

the Maryland

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, JANUARY

17,2006117

MICHAEL CHANG/THE CHRONICLE

Freshman Greg Paulus dished out eight assists and turnedthe ball over just three times in Duke's 87-77 win.

CLEMSON

from page 13

Although Duke extended its six-point halftime lead to 11 in the opening minutes of the second half, Vernon Hamilton nearly single-handedly kept the game close. He scored 18 of his career-high 31 points after the break.

The 6-foot Hamilton, who needed a couple of stitches on his forehead to close a gash he suffered while chest-bumping a teammate during player introductions before the game,attacked the Blue Devil defense. Rather than being intimidated by Shelden Williams, who was coming off a career-high 10 blocks against the Terps Wednesday, Hamilton took the ball at the Duke big man and repeatedly shot floaters in the lane over Williams’ outstretched arms.

“Hamilton, for them, was incredible,” Krzyzewski said. “He hit more leaners than I’ve ever seen.”

Despite Hamilton’s efforts, Clemson could not get closer than four in the second half, due in large part to atrocious foul shooting that Tigers head coach Oliver Purnell said might have cost his team a chance at the upset. Entering the game as the ACC’s worst free-throw shooting team, Clemson connected on just six of their 21 attempts—a 28.6 percent clip.

“It’s frustrating to lose to a team like this when you have an opportunity to win, an opportunity to play the No. 1 team in the country,” Purnell said. ‘You just don’t get those opportunities very often.”

After Clemson pulled back within five with less than two minutes to go, Redick broke the Tigers’ press by finding Sean Dockery open for an easy layup, and down the stretch the Blue Devils hit 9-of-10 from the charity stripe to crush Clemson’s hopes.

The two teams went back and forth over the game’s first 20 minutes, with the lead changing nine times, and neither team was able to gain a significant advantage.

Reading the passing lanes well, Dockery stole the ball four times in the opening minutes, but the Tigers’ guards often got into the paint for easy baskets. Then, when each of Duke’s big men picked up two fouls in the period, Krzyzewski was forced to make an unusual defensive adjustment.

“We got in all that foul trouble, and we went into a match-up zone to stop their penetration,” Krzyzewski said. “That’s the first time we’ve played that for that extended an amount of time. We might have done it on an out-of-bounds situation, but we played it for about 10 minutes. That’s

about 10 minutes more than we’ve played it in most seasons.”

The Blue Devils went back to their trademark man-to-man in the second half and fought their way to what Redick called an important road win in a close game.

“They really knocked us back a little bit for a while there, and I think we needed to catch our breath, get back on our feet and scratch out a win,” senior Lee Melchionni said.

NOTES: The Blue Devils are off to their secondbest start in school history. The 1992 National Championship team won its first 17 games, and Duke’s only other 16-0 start came in 1986.... The Blue Devils are one of only three unbeaten teams left in Division I and are the only team in the ACC that has not lost a conference game through the first four games of the league schedule....

Freshman Josh Mcßoberts played only two minutes in the second half and did not score in that time. Melchionni, who started the second half in his place, said he talked to Mcßoberts after the game and told him to, ‘“Come back Monday and be ready to go.’ There are going to be games that we need him and he’s going to win games for u5”.... After blocking three shots in the game, Williams is one block shy of tying Mike Gminski, Duke’s all-time leader. He is averaging 3.7 rejections per game this season.... Dockery scored 10 points, reaching double digits for the seventh time this season. The Blue Devils improved to 14-0 when the senior scores at least 10 points.

Duke 87, Clemson 77 44 43 87 38 39 77

Duke (16-0, 4-0) Clemson (13-4, 2-2) Mcßoberts

Williams Paulus Redick

Dockery Pocius Melchionni

Boykin TEAM Sl( ' Blocks FG%

Powell Akingbala Robinson

Hammonds Alien Sykes TEAM

Blocks

0-0 0-1 0-0 2-5 1-1 0-0 1-2 0-0

2-2 5-6 4-4 12-16 1-2 0-0 5-6 0-0

23 2-5 12 0-1 30 4-9 30 6-11 39 5-12 20 1-3 34 14-19 9 M 3 0-0

Dolphins Bermuda Hands-on Research Sea Turtles Trinity Curricular Requirements Wild Horses Physics 53L & 54L

11

0-0 0-1 0-0 3-6 0-3 1-2 1-2 0-0 0-0

Akingbala (2), Allen (2)

0-2 0-0 1-5 2-2 0-0

0 0 1 1 2 3 0

0 2 2 4 0

1 4 0 0 0 9 0 17 3 10 % 0 3 O-Oi 3 3 31 2-5 1-6 H|MB 0 0 3 0-0 0 010 0 3 4 1 8 2 5 4 3

THE place to go to experience the marine environment

YOUR TICKET TO: Small Glasses

1 0 0 0 4 11 0 11 17 4 8 3 2 10 1 3 2 2 34 2 1 2 4 10 0 1 0 0 0 6 11 0 10 0 0 0 0 2

Willi?' (3), Mcßoberts (2) Williams Ist Half: 58.6, 2nd Half: 55,6, Game: 57.4

Perry

Rivers Hamilton

14 1-2 35 6-12 38 3-7 40 10-16 34 4-6 0-0 7 31 2-3 1 1-1

www.nicholas.dnke.edu/marinelab

1

S Iill I I 1111!I

B

NICHOLAS SCHOOL OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND EARTH SCIENCES

DUKE

UNIVERSITY

181 TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 2006

THE CHRONICLE

THE CHRONICLE

CLASSIFIEDS

ANNOUNCEMENTS The Chronicle reserves the right to reject any ad submitted for publication. In accordance with federal law, no advertising for housing or employment can discriminate on a basis of race,

COURSE Abroad?

Enhance your study abroad

experience

& work toward earning a full “R" credit. Classes meet Mondays at 4:25 p.m. in 028 Franklin Center. For more information, go to

color, religion, national origin, age or disability.

www.siss.duke.edu/schedule/1135/ics/195.

SPRING 2006 House Course Registration CHECK OUT THE 20 EXCITING TOPICS OFFERED SPRING 2006!! Online Registration Deadline; January 25, 2006.

House Course descriptions and are available at syllabi www.aas.duke.edu/ trinity/

HEAT UP YOUR SEMESTER Experience the power of Haitian Dance (Dance 80.01 Individual Dance Program) this semester ONLY with renown guest instructor Elizabeth Chin! 4:25-5:55 M W. Contact Duke Dance 919.660.3354 919.660.3354

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

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

RIDING LESSONS

Studies

Beginner to Advanced. Reasonable rates. Convenient to Durham and Chapel Hill. Call 933-7611 for information. 919.968.4808

the

presents

Duke

University/lntemational School of Brussels Fellowship Program (a postgraduate experience).

Information available Program in Education (213 W. Duke) & Dean -

Bryant’s office (02 Allen Bldg).

SOPHOMORES There is still time to apply to the Secondary Teacher Preparation Program. You can earn North Carolina certification to teach grades 9-12 through the Program in Education at Duke. Licensure offered in English, math, science and social studies. Enrollment is limited. Contact Dr. Susan Wynn, director of the Secondary Teacher Preparation Program, to learn more. Call 660-2403 or email

DUKE SUMMER IN BERLIN 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.

Questions? Cali 660-3089 or email w.donahue@duke.edu. For on-line visit applications, www.aas.duke.edu/ -

swynn@duke.edu.

CHECK OUT EDU 170S DURHAM THROUGH THE LENS OF LITERACY for Spring 2006; a research service learning seminar that tackles the related issues of literacy and poverty through seminars and intensive, personal work with teen dropouts. El, SS. Space is sitll available! For more information,

study_abroad. Application deadline: Feb. 10.

time kennel/ tech assistants.

Must be available weekends, holidays. Apply in person at 3301 Old Chapel Hill Road.

WORK STUDY

ICS 195: At Home

contact Lucy Haagen at lucy.haagen@duke.edu.

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

Very flexible hours.

Casual work environment.

Please contact Tim Young at 6810441 or

timothy.young@dev.duke.edu.

RESEARCH

ASSISTANT IN FUNCTIONAL NEUROIMAGING for the Brain and sought Imaging Analysis Center (B1AC). The RAwill run research subjects, collect and analyze fMRI data, design experiments, and assist in grant and manuscript preparation. The RA will help investigate the neural substrates of decision making in adolescent substance abusers. This is an exceptional opportunity for

recent college graduates needing

additional research

experience

before graduate or medical school.

Requires a BA or BS and evidence of research skills, preferably in the analysis of fMRI data.

Please send CV or resume, statement of research skills and interests, and a list of 3 academic references to: Wendy Conklin at 3518 Westgate Dr, Suite 100/Durham, NC 27707 or

wendy.conklin@duke.edu.

PSYCHOLOGY RESEARCH ASSISTANT Small company providing neurocognitive training and educational services to pharmaceutical industry. Strong ties to local medical schools. Great experience if interested in going on to graduate school in the future. Must have at least a BA in related field to apply.

Competitive salary based on experience. If interested, please email resume and cover letter to kirsten@neurocogtrials.com. To leam more about company, visit;

www. neurocogtrials.com.

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

Call now about our New Year’s tuition special! (919) 676-0774 www.cocktailmixer.com -

The Chronicle

NASHER MUSEUM CAFE Server/Host needed. 2-3 shifts per week. Lunch hours. 684-6032 or stop by the Nasher Museum Cafe.

classified advertising

BE A TUTOR!

www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds rates business rate $6.50 for first 15 words private party/N.P. $5.00 for first 15 words 100 (per day) additional per word 3or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features -

-

-

online andprint

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

-

Are you a good student who enjoys helping others? Are you looking for

a flexible part-time job? Why not be a tutor? Tutors needed for General Chemistry; Organic Chemistry; Introductory Computer Science; Engineering; Economics; Math; Physics; and Foreign Languages through level 76. Undergraduates (sophomore-senior) earn $lO/hr and graduate students earn $l3/hr.

Print an application off our website: www.duke.edu/web/skills or pick one up in the Peer Tutoring Program Office, 201 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 919.684.8832

-

online only

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

-

-

map $l.OO per ad hit counter $l.OO per ad picture or graphic $2.50 per ad

Need a Lawyer?

-

-

-

deadline 12:00 noon 1 business day prior to publication

payment Prepayment is required Master Card, VISA, Discover, American Express, cash or check ad submission online: www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds email classifieds @ chronicle.duke.edu fax to: 919-684-8295 phone orders: (919)-684-381 1 :

No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline

Law office of

JohnC.

Fitzpatrick DWI, Underage Drinkers, Traffic Tickets, Criminal Offenses.

StudentDiscounts

919-683-9500 or 919-412-3600 fitzpatricklaw#verizon.net 116 W. Main St. Durham

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-

Multi-doctor animal hospital in west Durham now hiring part-

HELP WANTED

NEW SPRING

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17,

MEETINGS DUKE IN AUSTRALIA June 15 to July 31, 2006

norcoa@earthlink.net

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.

This position requires sensitivity, confidentiality, and reliability. Must have transportation to off-campus clinic near the former South Square Wendy.

Mall.

E-mail

919.286.9518

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 DSL for a month.

Conklin@duke.edu.

INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE We are the promoters of Budweiser Raleigh Downtown Live. No pay, but gain real experience in the music industry. Commitment as little as 4 hours per week. Check us

out at www.

DeepSouthEntertainment.com 919.844.1515 WAREHOUSE HELP NEEDED FLEXIBLE HOURS GREAT DISCOUNTS Looking for PT and FT warehouse help for an internet apparel company. Flexible hours and great discounts available.

Email us at jobs@designerathletic.com $7-$8 hr. starting

P-TIME LEASING CONSULTANT The Parc at University Tower needs a part-time leasing consultant for their luxury community located near Duke. Week-ends and some hours during week. Great pay and commissions! Call Donna @ 419-9895.

919.419.9895 BOOKEEPER/LEGAL ASSISTANT Durham law firm has an opening for a bookkeeper/legal assistant. Bookkeeping experience preferred but not required. Parttime or full-time position available.

Respond to Hiring Partner, P. O. Box 51429, Durham, NC 27717.

COACHING OPPORTUNITIES Durham Academy is looking to hire assistant high school track coach(s) for the spring season. We need reliable, responsible people with interest and/ or experience in

track...particularly throwing events.

Hourly wage. Afternoon practice.

Contact AD Steve Engebretsen at Or steve.engebretsen@da.org coach Dennis Cullen at 480-6569, ext. 492 919.489.6569 Earn up to sl,ooo+/ week in RTP area. If you are energetic, outgoing, enjoy music and sports and posess sex appeal, we’ve got the Flexible perfect job for you! evening hours. Call for interview.

919.401.6858 WORK STUDY NEEDED in the Dean of Students Office on East Campus. Monday and Wedensday, 12-2pm. Call Sharon Logan. 6843511.

CHILD CARE

peterson2robert@yahoo.com 919.933.6756 BASEMENT STUDIO Furnished.

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

544-1846.

HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE Woodcraft Townhouse Homeplace I 500-7A 2BR/2BA 1075 SOFT 919.401.4005 SELLING YOUR HOUSE? 4.5% Full Service Listings or $425 Flat Feel! www.awickerrealty.com 919.361.3064 or 919.621.6305

HOMES FOR RENT 3BDRM 2BTH, 4YR.OLD HOME 1 LEVEL W/1 CAR GARAGE, FIREPLACE, APPLIANCES. IN GATED COMMUNITY OF LATTAMOOR OFF GUESS RD. APPROX 5 MILES FROM DUKE. HOA PROVIDES LAWN & EXT. CARE. $1200.00/ MO 919.847.4255 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/ mo.

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 porch $750/mo $750 deposit.

919-225-9570 +

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

919.401.7620

GRAD STUDENTS/VISITING PROF. Furnished room, bath, screened porch. Cable, small refrig., & micro. Utilities. Near East Campus. Call 286-2285 or 383-

evenings.

6703,

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

Reply: car 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 -

BABYSITTER NEEDED Responsible sitter for 6-monthold son one afternoon and one morning each week total 5-10 hours. Generous pay for a caring, experienced individual.

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

-

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 Searles Tues., Jan. 17 at 7 p.m. in 120 Soc Sd 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,

www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad

ROOM FOR RENT

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

200611 9

BR IN SOUTHERN DURHAM townhome. Ideal for grad student/ resident. Off Durham Freeway. No smoking. Must be dog-friendly! includes utilities. $5OO/ mo, 919.260.1755

DUKE IN LONDON/DRAMA July 1 to August 12, 2006 Designed for both drama majors & 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. applications, For on-line 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. 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 BRAZIL May 15 to June 28, 2006 Rio de Janeiro this summer? This exciting program offers 6-wk, 2-cc Conversational Brazilian in Portuguese and Brazilian Popular Culture for intermediate & advanced levels. Meet program director Prof. Leslie Damascene at an information session Thurs., Jan. 19, 5:30 p.m. in 207 Languages. Scholarships are available. All material must be submitted to Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Dr. by Feb. 10, Questions? Call 684-2174. applications, For on-line

www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad.

BERLINER ABEND

WANTED TO BUY TICKETS WANTED! 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 -

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 House, International 2022 Campus Dr. For on-line program visit applications,

www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad.

2( 101 TUESDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

JANUARY 17, 2006

Cross 48-30. Alison Bales had a field day with the smaller Crusaders, notching 13 points and 11 rebounds for her third double-double this season.

The lopsided margin gave the Blue Devils the opportunity to give rest to their starters and experience to their reserves. Emily Waner, Laura Kurz and Carrem Gay, who played just over 11 minutes combined Saturday, each played at least 14 minutes Monday, and no Duke player played more than 24 minutes.

“It’s not about playing the other team, it’s about us getting better and working on some things,” Goestenkors said.

“We worked on our zones in the second half, first half we worked our man-to-man switching, we worked on our press throughout the game. We were really focused on ourselves and where we needed to prepare [for future games].”

W. BBALL from page 13 down just a little bit and fortunately come away with a win.”

Lindsey Harding, who was named ACC Player of the Week Monday, and Monique Currie led the Blue Devils against the Eagles. Harding had 18 points, seven rebounds and five assists and Currie added 20 points, 14 of which came in the second half.

Monday, Duke continued the momentum gained in the second half of the Boston College game and used crisp ball movement to open a commanding 51-16 halftime lead. The Blue Devils notched 24 assists on 33 field goals in the game.

“The last few games we haven’t shot the ball well, especially in the first half, so I felt we were due for a good shooting night,” Goestenkors said.

Defensively, Duke imposed its will on the outmatched Crusaders, generating 16 first-half turnovers with its press. When they did decide to drop into a halfcourt defense, the result was similar—the more physical Blue Devils blocked 10 shots and outrebounded Holy

NOTES;

Duke’s 17-0 start is the second-best in school history, the 2002-03 Blue Devils started 20-0.... Forward Chante Black missed the game with a foot injury.... Bales became Duke’s all-time blocked shots leader with 5 blocks. She has 214 now for her career.

MICHAEL CHANG/THE CHRONICLE

Senior Shelden Williams recorded his 46th career double-double in Saturday's game against Clemson. It was his sixth in the past seven games.

FREE THROWS f,o m page At Lehman Brothers, we do groundbreaking deals.

Recruiting you, for instance.

,3

Besides missing open 15-footers from the foul line, his team matched, if not outplayed, the No. 1 Blue Devils, who were coming offblowout wins over Wake Forest and Maryland. His Tigers outrebounded the Blue Devils, shot and made more field goals and limited Duke to just four made

three-pointers.

At Lehman Brothers, our greatest investment is in our human capital We hire smarter and have earned a reputation for

targeting high-potential men and women. And we train smarter, too offering one of the most intensive training and development programs in the industry.

ATTENTION SOPHOMORES & JUNIORS! Learn about exciting opportunities at Lehman Brothers in Equities, Fixed Income, and Investment Banking at our "Role of the Analyst" Presentation.

Tuesday, January 17, 2006 7:00 p.m.

Bryan Center Von Canon C •

-

To learn more, visit us online at www.lehman.com/careers

Lehman Brothers Where vision gets built."

Lehman Brothers is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ©2006 Lehman Brothers Inc. All rights reserved. Member SIPC.

Clemson’s head coach talked after the game about how his strategy of driving to the hoop and making Williams choose who to defend was “accepted” as the best way to attack Duke. In that sense, just how close the Tigers came to beating the Blue Devils should give Krzyzewski and his coaching staff some pause.

But Clemson could not close the deal because even Purnell’s best players could not buy a shot from the foul line.

Vernon Hamilton nearly matched Redick’s output with 31 points ofhis own, but he only hit 2-of-6 free throws.

A lot of the missed shots came in crucial situations. Clemson had Duke in trouble in the first half when both Williams and Josh Mcßoberts picked up two fouls with more than six minutes remaining. The Tigers had traded leads a few times with the Blue Devils, but they ultimately went into the locker room at halftime down by six because they missed 10 of the 13 free throws they took.

It did not get too much better after the break. Clemson center Akin Akingbala, who went just l-for-5 from the line, missed both ofhis chances with just over seven minutes left and the opportunity to bring his team back within four.

Three minutes later, Williams was whistled for the fourth time, sending reserve forward Steve Allen to the line for a one-and-one. Allen connected on the first, eliciting a half-relieved, half-sarcastic cheer from the crowd.

With the Tigers down seven and on the verge of a comeback, however, Allen demonstrated Clemson’s futility from the line by missing the second. Duke did not look back.

Both head coaches had ideas about why Clemson struggled so much from the line.

“I think they shot less in today’s game because they were exerting so much energy,” Krzyzewski said. ‘You get to the line and—even for J.J., J.J. missed four free throws today—that shows you the atmosphere of the game.”

Purnell was a bit more realistic.

“Overall we’re not good shooters, that’s why you see us run into shooting problems sometimes,” he deadpanned after the game.

Purnell said normally his team can make up for poor shooting with outstanding defense. And they did do a good job of limiting Duke’s high-octane offense, even if the Blue Devils’ final point total would not indicate that.

But against the No. 1 team in the nation, it’s just not possible to sneak away with a victory with that type of performance from the foul line.

Duke did its part to capitalize on Clemson’s mistakes.

The Blue Devils shot a cool 29-for-36 from the stripe, and four of those seven misses came from the normally rocksolid Redick. The team closed out the game by making nine of its final ten attempts over the last minute.

Clemson—like Virginia Tech and Memphis this season—showed that Duke is beatable if quick guards can get inside and force Williams to choose whether to leave his man or allow the perimeter player to pull up for short jump shots.

The Blue Devils are good enough, though, that they will not beat themselves in a close game. Teams like Clemson may have a chance if they give a “winning effort,” as Krzyzewski said, but they cannot afford to slip in any aspect of the game if they expect to knock Duke off its ever-growing pedestal.

THE

CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, JANUARY

Diversions

THE Dally Crossword

17,2006 2 :l

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

ACROSS

1 Some distance

Actress Talbot 9 Knowing 14 Fill a hold 15 Exploitive one 16 Overdress 17 Environs 18 Marc's love 19 Type of football 20 Defoe's shoploving heroine?

23 Whoopie's “Ghost" role 24 Essential parts 28 Move stealthily 32 Poppycock!

33 Wrist bones 37 Blackmore's 5

oondocks Aaron McGruder PGUP All YOO WANT IN MH T TURKXK' THE HEAT/

CAN IOWMEN

sand-loving

heroine?

40 At right angles

to a ship's

length

41 Clare of "Bleak House" 42 Sedate 43 Shaw's sowloving heroine?

45 Pick up 46 Writer LeShan 47 At home 49 Experience a flashback 52 Save 57 Travers'

ler/Dist. by Universal Press Syndicate

ilbert Scott Adams CEO VISITS

DID ANYONE TELL YOU THAT THEIR PRODUCTS ARE WORTHLESS PIECES OF GARBAGE? MAYBE THAT'S WHY THEY SOLD THE COMPANY.

WE BOUGHT OUR COMPETITOR AND WE PLAN TO INTEGRATE THEIR PRODUCT LINE INTO OURS.

nuptial-loving

I KEA >NGRP VTIC

I Vi1

o o

e

u

heroine?

61 Squeals 64 Saab model 65 Yale grads 66 Scuffle 67 Marsh bird 68 Quote an example

69 Joins by

North Woodmero, NY

7 Ager of parents 8 Yankee slugger, in headlines 9 Video-game name 10 Least satisfactory

11 Birthday count 12 Dash 13 Ecol. watchers 21 Daughter of Mohammed 22 Tied 25 Oranjestad's country

heating

70 Work units 71 Comes out with

26 One not comfy in company 27 Howard or Isaac

DOWN 1 Hertz rival 2 Unit of

?n\

capacitance 3 Ms. Rogers St, Johns

4 Domain 5 Atom centers 6 Madonna hit.

“La Bonita"

IT'S JUSTA COVBPALWM OF CLASSICS-TIMSLB&S CLASSICS THATSPEAK TO OURMORUP TOPAY/

Algerian

33 34 35 36

Prank Stomach Majestic

Ms. Dawber Z's 39 Deer mama 38 Logging

56 Mississippi

44 City north of 48 50 51 53

quartet?

Brussels

Slobbers

Fix deeply Decorative jars

Eyeglasses, casually 54 Eyelashes

55 Oneness

58 Not common 59 Birthdays' 60 61 62 63

separation

Bluenose Autobahn auto Actress Remick Part of APB

)

T-nd

29 Like Jane Eyre 30 Commotions 31 Certain

The Chronicle

-

Reasons to RUSH The Chronicle: .skwak seyward You don’t pay dues...: .skwaidi, beaton but there’s plenty of alcohol: bailer You won’t get rejected-most likely: mvp, moore The Chronicle looks good on a resume...: tom unlike greek organizations: tian Your name appearing in the paper...:... ming won’t be in crimebriefs: Roily loves shameless self-promotion: Roily Smoking indoors is always allowed:

:

/

oxTrot Bill Amend ECHO BASE,

I'VE

GoT

not much, BUT IT COULD BE A LIFE form.

Something,

•

ECHO BASE, THIS IS RoGUE TWO. I FoOMD HIM*

COMMANDER FOX, Do YOU COPY? THIS IS rogue two. this is ROGUE TWO.

REPEAT, I FOUND HIM'

-

Sudolcu 5 6 4 9 8 3 2 7 1 7 2 5 3 1 9 8 4 6 1 5 8 4 3 7 6 9 2

2 9 3 5 7 1 8 6 4 9 1 6 7 4 8 3 5 2

8 1 7 2 4 6 6 3 9 4 8 3 6 2 5 7 9 1 9 6 2 4 3 7 1 5 8 6 2 9 3 7 4 1 8 5

€£

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. (No number is repeated in any column, row or box.)

CD T-

CD 3

CD CO

If you would like to sponsor future puzzles, call the advertising office at 919-684-3811.

00

next edition of The Chronicle. Or, you can

CM

4

CO

CD

I

s

-

CO

pages of The Chronicle

>

h-» CM

CD

Be on one of the MOST READ

in the

5 1

00 N-

a

Today’s Sudoku puzzle brought to you by The Chronicle

2

CD

LO

Friday's Anwser

The solution to today’s puzzle will appear go to www.sudoku.com/solutions.

Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Account Representatives: Eric Berkowitz, Jenny Wang Account Assistants: Melanie Bloom Advertising Representatives: Collins, Desmund Richardson Erin Chang, Evelyn Sim Stafford, Tiffany Swift, Charlie Wain National Advertising Coordinator: Heather Murray Creative Services: Alexandra Beilis, Meagan Bridges 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

CD 9 CD

00 LO

CD 7

T~ CD CD www.sudoku.com

THE CHRONICLE

221 TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 200(5

In search of leadership Although

o S-l

-3 E—i

we confer upon an enigmatic yet vitally important role at Duke: He will serve new Associate Vice President for Campus Safety to revamp both how security is and Security Aaron Graves a understood and how safety is crown of congratulatory laurel implemented.

While Graves’ position is a leaves, we’d enneW ne ltS cre courage him not SiaUeuitOrial ation springs to upon rest from old probthem.The task belems.Back in the fall of 2003, fore him is monumental Vice President for Campus The new appointee was choServices Kernel Dawkins (cursen from a pool of 50 applirently Graves’ new boss) was cants in a nationwide search.

He turned dowii a similar job at ushered into an expanded the University ofTexas—Austin role.Dawkins was at the time to return to his North Carolina charged with organizing and roots; he leaves behind sunny coordinating many arms of campus security, among other south-central Los Angeles, having served in a similar capacity things.He was meant to act as a at the University of Southern central authority figure on all things safety-related. But exCalifornia until very recently.

Though he will command a pecting such accomplishments smaller staff, Graves will assume from just one person was per°

’

haps naive.Everything from parking —itself a hefty responsibility for one authority figure—to law enforcement to facilities management fell under Dawkins’ auspices. Expanding the department for some additional help thus seems logical and natural.

Now, Dawkins has created three new associate vice president positions.At the very least, their creation marks an official, institutional recognition of the previous system’s flaws. But it also represents another “trial run” in the world of campus safety administration.There is much that the department must assess and recognize before it can make progress —and establishing a strong, common au-

thority for both DUPD and other security forces is perhaps first on that list.

Still, some of Graves’ new responsibilities will be old hat for him. Like USC, Duke continues to wrestle with town-gown relations and integration into a more technologically savvy safety management

program.Du-

ring his tenure at die University, Graves hopes to make progress on both fronts as he did as executive director and chief of public safety at USC. And with regard to Duke’s town-gown instability, Graves’ African-American heritage will prove advantageous.

Many lauded Kernel Dawkins’ 2003 appointment, saying the promotion of African Americans in the administration

was long overdue But Dawkins’ racial identity was also deemed a valuable asset—especially when promoting Duke in Durham, a city that is nearly 50 percent African American.

Graves may have the same leverage. Graves has before him an opportunity to mold his position into something that will be successful, given the chance and the appropriate resources.

Just as he managed to make USC a safe campus in an unsafe city, we hope he can translate his skill to Duke.

And if the biggest problem with our campus’ security is a lack of oversight, we hope Graves will be the highminded authority figure we so dearly need.

tuesday, tuesday on serecord

I

Bush has led

us into a dishonorable war that has caused the tens of of thousands of people. What is the difference between that terrorist and other terrorists ?

deaths

Harry Belafonte, musician and activist, in

te

address Sunday during the Martin Luther

commemorative events. See story, page 1.

t’s that time of year again! Pretty girls abound!

JACK BAUER’S BIDET thought he woke up in a gutter on Franklin Street after a characteristic predrop/add bender, but it was just sorority recruitment.

JACK is pretty excited about Bid Nights. The best part for the older sisters is finding out which of those women you had so many “positive interactions” with turn out to be total liabilities. It’s just like a lottery—except instead of you getting money, that cute guy from BMEIIO (ha!) you’ve been hitting on goes home wilh j ack bauer s b jdet a freshman from monday, monday the Best Damn Class Pledge Ever.[#l] Freshwomen get to learn about their older sisters, too. JACK BAUER’S BIDET wasn’t invited back to any sororities because he has social anxiety and also is a dude.[#2] But JACK has gathered some key insights by using that deep-sea drilling rig of Social Truth, facebook.com. JACK found some facebook interest groups common among each band of she-greeks: Kappa Kappa Gamma: “Legally Blonde” Delta Delta Delta: “Duke Girls with Smoking Bodies” Kappa Alpha Theta; “Tequila isn’t the only thing that makes my clothes fall off” Pi Beta Phi: “Duke Hockey Booze Fest” For freshman guys, the choice of which fraternity to join is probably less pressing. Just like sorority recruitment, though, IFC recruitment has a lot of nitpicky rules. Of course, by “nitpicky,” JACK means “free.” And by “rules,” he means “sauce.”

JACK BAUER’S BIDET understands it’s hard to remember what a frat was like the next morning.

Because he’s your friend and also Psi Upsilon’s recruitment chair, JACK went ahead and did some research. JACKhopes this will help decide between AT-HorseshoeDoodad and Triangle-Sideways ’M’-ThatWeird’O’ WithA'

*

LETTERS POLICY The Chroniclewelcomes submissions in the form ofletters 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 formletters 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

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu

The Chronicle

Inc. 1993

SEYWARD DARBY, Editor SARAH KWAK, ManagingEditor STEVE VERES.News Editor SAIDI CHEN, University Editor TIFFANY WEBBER, University Editor SARAHBALL, Editorial Page Editor MIKE VAN PELT, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager TOM MENDEL , Photography Editor ADAM EAGLIN, City & State Editor ALEX FANAROFF, Sports Managing Editor CORINNE LOW, Recess Editor VARUN LELLA, Recess Photography Editor MINGYANG LIU, Wire Editor KAREN HAUPTMAN, OnlineEditor EMILY ALMAS, Towerview Editor ANDREW GERST, Towerview Managing Editor BEN PERAHIA, University Senior Editor KATIE SOMERS, Recess Senior Editor AARON LEVINE, SeniorEditor SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director

VICTORIA WESTON, Health & ScienceEditor DAN ENGLANDER, City & State Editor QINZHENG TIAN, Sports Photography Editor ROBERT WINTERODE, Recess Editor ALEX WARR, Recess Design Editor IZA WOJCIECHOWSKA, Wire Editor KELLY ROHRS, Editorial Page Managing Editor MATT SULLIVAN, TowerviewEditor ANTHONY CROSS, TowerviewPhotography Editor ISSA HANNA, Editorial Page SeniorEditor MARGAUX KANIS, SeniorEditor DAVIS WARD, SeniorEditor BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator NALINI MILNE, University AdvertisingManager STEPHANIE RISBON, AdministrativeCoordinator

The Chronicle is published by theDuke Student Publishing Company Inc., a non-profitcorporation independentof Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorialboard. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of 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 httpy/www.chronicle.duke.edu.

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

ual is entitled to one freecopy.

LineThroughltFromThoseGuysWhoMadeTheOregonTrailOhMyGodßememberShootingAßuffaloAndOnlyKeepingOneHundredPoundsOfMeat ThatWasSuchCrapAndlWouldAlwaysDieOfDiptheriaSolWouldNameMyCharacter”Poop”SoTheTombstoneWouldßeHystericalDoTheyStill-

MakeThatGame?: Delta Kappa Epsilon; “I’m From A Public School” Sigma Nu; “I’m From A Pubic School” Sigma Phi Epsilon: “I’ve Been Molested By Wool E. Bull” Beta Theta Pi: “8.L.U.N.T.5.”

Speaking of Beta, JACK wonders why they held their Thursday rush meeting in the Bostock stacks. Actually, JACK wonders why an 11 a.m. alarm in the library on the second day ofclass needed an evacuation.

JACK BAUER’S BIDET also wants the cuddly firstyears to be aware of Duke’s thriving selective living groups. Don’t worry, JACK did the facebook groundwork for you again. JACK advises you in no uncertain terms to check out social groups Wayne Manor (“Maxwell House”), and Maxwell House (“Wayne Manor”), as well as the multicultural-themed PRISM House (“Asian Students Association,” “I’m Asian and From Wisconsin” and “Duke Math League”).

JACK BAUER’S BIDET is pretty sure you missed it, but The Chronicle ran a letter to the editor Friday that could go down in history as the greatest contribution to printed public discourse of all time. Not since another letter writer proclaimed that some Asian people are bad at math, disrespectful to their parents or even in jail, has such a truth been uncovered.

JACK was shocked to learn from Divinity student Andrew Mclntyre about the secret aborto-centric conspiracy between “TV, the New York Times, and the National Organization for Women.” An understandably alarmed JACK did some investigation and has uncovered even more disturbing and unholy alliances between lifeless objects and political extremist groups here in the Gothic Wonderland.

A deep undercover sting operation involving Maya Angelou, JACK BAUER’S BIDET and the Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Holiday revealed what many people have known in their guts: the espresso machine at the Beanery is a card-carrying Black Panther. As if that weren’t enough, every microwave on campus except for the one at Subway reads the Los Angeles Times religiously and has on occasion been found on the Internet perusing Islamic fundamentalist propaganda.

JACK has trouble deciding which is more disturbing: the communist tendencies of the Blue Zone gate arms or Duke University Health System’s chartering membership in the National Association for Putting Things In People That Don’t Belong There For A Variety Of Reasons.

JACK BAUER’S BIDET is also saddened by reports from arctic observers of increasingly vicious feral nomadic iPods devouring the flesh from a stillliving baby penguin. JACK doesn’t want to alarm you with any of this information. He just wants you to know what Homeland Security has to deal with. [#l] There is actually a Best Damn Pledge Class Ever. It is the Ohio State Zeta Tau Alpha class of ’99.

Sorry. [#2] JACK actually received a bid from Kappa.

But it was the “other” Kappa. [#3] [#3]Awkward.

If you want to affiliate yourself with something, but don’t have the ability to interact within the constraints of the rest ofsociety, fACK BAUER’S BIDET recommends you check out fauxtemity Eta Prime (“Why Get Loaded and Throw Empty Forties At Your Next-Door Neighbors’ Heads At 3 a.m., When You Can Throw Full Ones” and “Cell Block A.”)

’

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 2006

commentaries

lettertotheeditor

NC State game to follow wristband policy The Duke men s basketball season continues Wednesday January 18th at 7:00 p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium as Duke takes on the NC State Wolfpack. This game promises to be one of the regular season’s best as the Blue Devils try to start the season 17-0. Admission to the game will follow the wristband

place in line provided you return no later than two hours before tip-off. Please remember that the number on your wristband means nothing; it is the color of your wristband that matters. When you return to the line Wednesday afternoon, you should rejoin the line at the back of your color block. All students with wristbands must be in line no later than two hours policy. prior to game time to be admitted with their color Students may begin to line up in K-ville at anygroup. Students without a wristband may Join the time; however, because this is a wristband game, end of the line prior to the game on Wednesday there will be no group registration. Once an individnight and, if the stadium is not full, will be admitted. ual has joined the line, he or she represent him or Please keep your wristband on for the entire game herself in the line. Missing a line check will bump as wristband checks may be conducted inside of you to the end of the line.

Cameron to ensure fair seating for everyone. Also reWristbands will be distributed to the students in member that no backpacks are allowed inside. the line Tuesday night at midnight. Any additional If you have any questions concerning the wristwristbands not distributed that night will be given to band policy, please consult the K-ville website at students on a first come-first served basis Wednesday www.dsg.duke.edu/kville.html or IM the line monifrom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. or until all 1,200 wristbands tor staff at HLMLauren or DukeßlueDevin. have been given out.

Let’s Go Duke!

The wristbands are divided into 7 color blocks of 50, 100, 100, 200,200, 250 and 300 wristbands that Lauren Troyer distinguish the order of students in the line. Once Trinity ’O6 you have received a wristband, you are guaranteed a Head Line Monitor

The dining bubble

Self-described

“conservatives” at Duke are fixated on the notion that “liberals” are crowding out their ideas, as shown by the uproar over “academic freedom” and Harry Belafonte’s Sunday ap-

disconnect between vendor profits the same thing, it is far worse to and student business. keep the surrounding business in Should students want to escape Durham at their current disadvanthis system, we are heavily taxed. tage and to continue to deny them Eighteen percent of our points business from Duke students.

Given all of this, why would spent at Durham businesses will be Duke so heavily regulate, subsidize recycled back into and control everything? Duke pearance.

They Duke (a total of wants to promote on-campus dinhowever, might, $540,000 per year), ing establishments and ensure a va$T* want to look into according to Wulriety of options, a goal which is that something costs forst. This supposseemingly legitimate but could be each and edly makes up for served by less intrusive means. every one of us thousands of dolthe lost commisThe other goal is simply insultelliott wolf sions from points ing. According to Wulforst, Duke lars every year and transparency flies in the face of going off campus. wants to assure our parents that we iat a actually eat, and therefore must both Considering common confidential Auxiliary Services maintain the infrastructure that sense and basic tenants of conservabudget presentation put all parking exits (“bubble!”). Surprisingly tive philosophy: ticket revenues at $600,000 in 2000, enough, profit motive actually does Duke Dining Although politicizing dining it’s surprising that this tariff doesn’t not seem to be a significant influence. might seem an odd thing to do, so earn more ire from the students.

The results of this system are far And ironically enough, the solumany of the issues surrounding it reaching, and the main losers are tion to all of this can be found in boil down to basic questions of govthe students.Although Wulforst our government-funded neighbor. ernment (institutional) intervention, economic freedom and gov- maintains that “we pride ourselves UNC considers its students to be on being competitive,” students qualified to decide when, where ernment waste—things which, still pay inflated prices and are seand how much to eat and does not once upon a time, Republicans actually took notice of.The only thing verely limited in our options. We require that they purchase meal that can save it: deregulation.. cannot use the cards beyond the plans. Students who do choose to As you all know, at the core of physical Duke “bubble,” and when purchase a meal plan are subject to Duke Dining is the requirement we purchase food for delivery from many of the same restrictions as that all students purchase a meal off campus, merchants pass the Duke students (including the 18 plan. Freshmen are forced to eat commissions back to us. Although percent tax on deliveries), but, acthe money is used to improve eatercording to Mike Freeman, director at the Marketplace, and all other don’t think the of auxiliary services for UNC, “our each year, I ies undergraduates who live on cambenefit from most expensive meal plan is $1,170 being at freshmen now are to pus required purchase told “Happiness is a perfume you a semester.” UNC students have far least $1,420 in food points per semore flexibility, spend much less mester that can only be used to cannot pour on others without getfew on a on food and can support the suryourself,” by a drops ting food and from purchase speonly cific vendors. plasma television in the Market- rounding community at the same time.The market will provide.

Duke also, however, controls place.

This seems to be something on Durham merchants and commerchants as well, arbitrarily assessing them a portion of their revenue munity members are equally which we as students. should all agree. I just find it bizarre that (and not just charging them rent upset, as shown by recent coveramid the “conservative” resurgence and utilities) based on an owner’s age in The Herald Sun. Restauon campus, it takes a registered Deinvestment in the eatery and a rants in Durham, unlike on-camdo mocrat to advocate free trade with actually establishments, pus number of other factors, according the city of Durham and decry the to Jim Wulforst, director of dining have to face the cold reality ofpayservices. Vendors are rewarded by ing rent, utilities and directly excesses of big “government.”

Duke Dining for spending money catering to customer demands.

Elliott Wolf is a Trinity sophomore. on their establishments, leading to While it may seem harsh to force to do His column runs every Tuesday. establishments questionable improvements and a on-campus

have questions about the chronicle? visit the editor, seyward darby,during office hours, tuesday and thursday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. in 301 flowers

A wide world

I

try to think of myself as open-minded. At Duke I’m surrounded by classmates from all over the world with every imaginable life story. I feel like I can empathize with people from wide demographic and geographic backgrounds.

Yet, even this conscious effort many times seems insufficient.

So often I find myself forgetting just how many perspectives are out there and failing to listen and understand them.

Over winter break, I traveled with seven other delegates from Duke Debate to the International University Debating Championships in Dublin, Ireland. There were 342 teams from five continents, with more than 1,000 delegates gathered to compete.

In addition to the delicious Guinness and some amazing nights of pub crawling, my partner and I had the privilege of arguing nine intense debate rounds with opponents from all over the world.

Being the only American team in rounds with teams david fiocco from Asia, Europe, the shades of blue Caribbean and Africa debating international relations certainly opened my eyes. My debating improved after several long nine-hour days of competition, but what I really came away with was something I never expected: a wider, far more open world view and an understanding of what diversity really means beyond the buzzword that’s tossed around so frequently by campus advocacy groups.

In one round my partner and I had the task of opposing the resolution: “This house believes Japan should be granted a permanent seat on the UN Security Council.” There is no question that this is a complicated question, but from an American perspective, we seemed to have the easier task.

Why would we want to add Japan to the Security Council mix? Why make things more complicated? Yet, the team defending the resolution was from Tokyo, and their perspective was worlds apart.

I listened to the Tokyo team decry denying Japan a seat and holding us responsible for the wrong. I began to really think about how I constructed my perceptions of what should be best for the world. Maybe I was just thinking about what was best for me and what was best right now.

The very next round had a more American slant, with the resolution: “This house would prohibit the teaching ofintelligent design in the classroom.” We were defending this resolution, and we opened with a fairly standard argument about the separation of church and state and the essential protection of our religious freedom. However, the opposing team was from Israel, and they were quite blunt in informing us that we were way too shallow and self-absorbed. This time I listened as their team leader chastised us, “You Americans only think about America, and you are so terrified of losing your freedoms. We believe that you should learn about every theory and understand all points of view. Who gets to, decide that there is only one right answer?”

Hmm... good point, I suppose. In fact, good enough to beat us in the round. But it dawned on me here that my perspectives might not really be as open as I thought.

I’m studying international development, and I’m quick to criticize internationalaid groups that go in to a country without understanding the culture at all, determined to create a “quick fix.” The intentions are good, but so often the results are disastrous. I like to think that ifI were to be designing the solutions, I would be certain to carefully consider the cultures where I’m working. But how much do I really know?

How much can we learn in a classroom about what it means to be from war-tom Rwanda or impoverished, AIDS-stricken Somalia?That sort of knowledge can’t be absorbed in any lecture hall, and how arrogant of me to think that after a single African culture class I could understand the way oflife. Unless you can truly live with a group and be a part of the struggles they endure, it seems impossible to decide what should be best for them.

I guess when I think about it, it's a little disturbing to think that the most significant lesson I took away from the tournament was a potent awareness of my own ignorance.

Yet, I hope I can take the experience a step further. It’s wonderful to hope that we can change the world, and I love the optimism that pervades so many of my classes here. However, before we start tossing out solutions, I know now that I will be more careful to attempt to truly understand, to collaborate, to observe and, most importantly, to listen.

David Fiocco is a Trinity sophomore. His column runs every other

Tuesday.

241 TUESDAY, JANUARY 17,2006

THE CHRONICLE