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THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2006

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ESPN to enhance coverage of rivalry by

Andrew Yaffe

THE CHRONICLE

The Worldwide Leader in Sports will take the nation’s premier college rivalry to a whole new level this weekend.

ESPN has jffiSk chosen Satur-

day’s matchup

between Duke and North Car-2 more days... olina as the : event to launch a new company franchise, ik-

ANTHONY CROSS/THE

CHRONICLE

ESPN's College Gameday crew broadcasted from Krzyzewskiville prior to the North Carolina game two years ago.

Nasher

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THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

ESPNU Full Circle. Every single ESPN entity will devote itself to coverage of the ACC’s

marquee matchup.

“The ultimate goal is to docuthe game,” ESPN Director of New Media Content Len Mead said. “But now that we have all of these other platforms, it gives us a chance to try new things. We can use new angles and approaches without sacrificing overall game coverage.”

The primary vehicle of coverage will still be television. ESPN will broadcast a traditional telecast in high definition featuring commentary from Brad Nessler and Dick Vitale.

ESPN2 will also broadcast the contest in high definition, but the game action will be shown in its entirety from the “Above the Rim” cameras located on each of the two baskets. During deadball situations, the feed will revert to the normal sideline angle.

“This is the first time we will have shown a game from this perspective,” Mead said.

But the television broadcasts do not stop there. In honor of ESPNU’s first anniversary, the college sports channel will show Saturday’s game through a split-screen format—one side ment

to

SEE ESPN ON PAGE 12

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DUKE 74 FSU79

PERFECT NO LONGER Duke drops Ist ACC contest amid hostile FSU crowd by

John Taddei

THE CHRONICLE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Florida State’s victory over No.l Duke was so momentous that the Seminole faithful stormed the court not once, but twice in celebration.

In a bizarre series of events, fans prematurely rushed the court after Greg Paulus fouled A1 Thornton with 1.7 seconds remaining in the game and the Seminoles ahead five. Several minutes later, the hundreds of students that had been celebrating at midcourt were cleared off the floor by security where they waited in anticipation of the Seminoles’ first upset of a No.l team since defeating Duke Jan. 6, 2003.

After each team sunk a pair of free throws, the final seconds ticked off the clock and the fans rejoiced on the court once again.

Florida State (18-8, 8-7 in the ACC) handed the Blue Devils (272, 14-1) their first conference loss SEE FSU ON PAGE 12

WEIYITAN/THE CHRONICLE

Freshman point guard Greg Paulus struggledWednesday, turning the ball over four times in Duke's 79-74 loss at Florida State.

host Hill collection

Lexi Richards recess The newest exhibit at the Nasher Museum of Art, is “Something All Our Own” in more ways than one.

Not only is that the title of the African American art exhibit which opens Saturday, but the show is drawn from the personal collection of one of Duke’s own legends, former basketball player Grant Hill.

Forty-six paintings, collages and sculptures selected from Hill’s 15 years of art collecting comprise the show, which has been touring the country since 2003.

The tour began in Orlando, Fla., the home ofHill’s NBA Team, the Orlando Magic. Since then, the art has been displayed in five other cities. The Nasher represents the last stop for the collection. by

Ashley Dean THE CHRONICLE

Q&A with Grant Hill about his 15 years of art collecting;

see reces s pgs. 4,5

LGBT proposal passed by DSG by

SEE EXHIBIT ON RECESS PAGE 4

behind the scenes with the curating team for the Bearden exhihit

ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR, ISSUE 108

COURTESY GRANT HILL

Woman by the Seashore by Hughie Lee-Smith will be part of theexhibition of art collected by Grant Hill opening at Nasher Saturday.

Duke Student Government addressed some tough questions facing Duke’s transgender community Wednesday night.

During a legislative body meeting, DSG passed a resolution to make single-use bathrooms gender-neutral in certain buildings on campus. In addition, the legislative body narrowly passed a resolution to increase awareness of the Patriot Act among students and faculty at the University.

“It’s always important to address issues that students otherwise don’t have access to,” said senior Brandon Goodwin, DSG executive vice president. “It’s paramount that we tackle these issues because DSG should be an avenue for student interest that would not otherwise be heard.”

Kerry Poynter, program coordinator at Duke’s Center for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Life, gave a special presentation about sexual orientation and gender identity. He focused on the term “transgender” and the difficulties transgender students face at Duke and other college campuses across the country.

SEE DSG ON PAGE 6

2 [THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2006

THE GHRONICL,E

Bush vows to find bin Laden

Saddam admits ordering 148 trials Bassem Mroue

BAGHDAD, Iraq Saddam Hussein said in a defiant courtroom confession Wednesday that he ordered the trial of 148 Shiites who were later executed, and arranged for the flattening of their palm groves and farms.

But he insisted he had the right to do so because they were suspected of trying to kill him.

“Where is the crime? Where is the crime?” Saddam asked. “If trying a suspect accused of shooting at a head of state—no matter what his name is—is considered a crime, then you have the head of state in

your hands. Try him.”

The dramatic speech came a day after prosecutors presented the most direct evidence against Saddam in the four-month trial: a 1984 presidential decree approving the death sentences for the 148, with a signature said to be his.

Saddam did not admit or deny approving their executions, but stated outright that he was solely responsible for their prosecution, adding that his seven co-defendants should be released.

“If the chief figure makes things easy for you by saying he was the one responsible, then why are you going after these people?” he said.

The deaths of the Shiites are one of the main charges against the defendants, who could face execution by hanging—the same fate as most of the 148—ifconvicted.

They are on trial also for torture and imprisonment of the Shiites, as well as the razing of their farmlands, in a crackdown launched after a July 8, 1982 assassination attempt against Saddam in the town of Dujail.

The prosecution has argued the imprisonment and executions were illegal, saying the 148 were sentenced to death in an “imaginary trial” before Saddam’s RevoluSEE HUSSEIN ON PAGE 8

Senate approves Patriot Act curbs by

Laurie Kellman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The Senate cleared the path Wednesday for renewing the USA Patriot Act, swatting aside objections while adding new protections for people targeted by government investigations.

The overwhelming votes virtually assured that Congress will renew President George W. Bush’s anti-terror law before it expires March 10. The House was expected to pass the legislation Tuesday.

The law’s opponents, who insisted the new protections were cosmetic, conceded defeat.

“The die has now been cast,” acknowledged the law’s chief opponent, Sen. Russell Feingold, D-Wis., after the Senate

voted 84-15 to end his filibuster. “Obviously at this point, final passage of the reauthorization bill is now assured.”

The overwhelming support for the renewal package holds great political value for Bush, who in 2001 made the Act the centerpiece of what has become a troubled war on terrorism.

Underscoring its import are GOP plans already in the works to make sure nobody misses the point this midterm election year.

After the House gives its blessing, Re-

publicans are hoping to win a second day of coverage next Wednesday with a press conference by Speaker Dennis Hasten, R-111., and Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist, R-Tenn.

The package will receive a made-for-television enrollment—usually a routine administrative procedure in which a bill approved in both houses is prepared for the

manhunts.

Miss, aims to ban abortions Gov. Haley Barbour said Wednesday that he would likely sign a bill to ban most abortions in Mississippi if it is approved by

lawmakers. The bill would allow abortion only to save the pregnant woman's life. It would make no exception in cases of rape or incest.

Riotsraise newal Qaeda fears Inmates rioted at three Jordanian prisons Wednesday over the fates of two convicted al Qaeda killers and a would-be suicide bomber, raising new concern about increasing sympathy for the terror network in Mideast prisons.

Tape: Bush alerted about La. in newly obtained video footage, federal disaster officials warned Bush and his homeland security chief before Hurricane Katrina struck that the storm could breach levees, put lives at risk in New Orleans' Superdome and overwhelm rescuers.

News briefs compiled from wirereports

president’s signature.

The House then will send the legislation to Bush, who will sign it before the

"Evil draws men together."

—Aristotle

SEE ACT ON PAGE 7

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In a surprise visit to Afghanistan under extraordinary security Wednesday, President George W. Bush expressed unwavering confidence that Osama bin Laden will be captured despite years of fruitless

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www.learnmore.duke.edu/SummerSession summer@duke.edu/684-2621

THE CHRONICLE

THURSDAY, MARCH 2,

Arts

shifts focus to

Roth named vice

integration by

THE CHRONICLE

SEE ART ON PAGE 5

provost,

Deutsch to be new dean

Gretchen Doores

In today’s world, art is about more than justpaints and plasticine.

Responding to the growth of new technologies in the arts, the art and art history department will be changing its name to the Department of Art, Art History and Visual Studies.

The name change will give the department a chance to move toward a more visually integrated future, said Hans Van Miegroet, professor of art history.

“There was the realization that visual studies needs to become a part of our academic pursuits, and, since we are at the forefront, we are a department that has always been a part of that project,” he said.

Visual studies is the analysis of culture through visual media such as film, photography and artistic design. Television, video games and comics can all be included in this description—but not in traditional art history.

The name change comes as a part of a broader movement at Duke to enhance the visual arts.

The recent draft of the Arts and Sciences Strategic Plan outlines the importance of creating a “visual culture” that plays a prominent role in campus life.

The strategic plan includes the launch of a Visual Culture Strategic Initiative that will encourage collaborative efforts between departments that deal with visual media.

New facilities such as the Nasher Museum of Art and the Art, Culture and Technology Warehouse offer comfortable spaces for students and faculty to explore art inside and outside the classroom, outgoing Vice Provost for Interdisciplinary Studies Cathy Davidson wrote in an email. Upcoming projects in the facilities may include elements of graphic design,

20061 3

by

Saidi Chen

THE CHRONICLE

SARA

GUERRERO/THE CHRONICLE

Gate arms, which are often broken, prevent cars from gaming unauthorized access to campus lots.

Vandalized gate arms cost Duke about S2OK by

Kathryn Flavin THE CHRONICLE

A drive around campus Sunday morning is enough to reveal a prevalent problem in Duke’s parking lots: Each weekend parking gate arms need to be replaced because of vandalism or students trying to park illegally in gated lots.

Duke Parking and Transportation shells out thousands of dollars each year to replace the broken gates.

Since the beginning of the academic year, there have been more than 400 instances of broken parking gates on campus, said Cathy Reeve, director of parking and transportation.

Ninety-two of the instances happened in January alone.

Broken gates have cost Parking and Transportation about $20,000 in funds

The Friends of the Duke University Libraries EngagingFaculty Series presents

Susan Roth has been named vice provost for interdisciplinary studies, and Sarah Deutsch has been named Roth’s successor as dean of the social sciences, administrators announced Wednesday.

Both appointments will take effect July 1.

Roth will play a large role in promoting the University’s priority of in-

terdisciplinary exchange across

gathered from parking permits.

A total of 600 to 700 broken gates are anticipated by the end of the year, Reeve added.

Gates are generally broken by a vehicle driving direcdy through them or when individuals lift the gates for cars to go under, Reeve said.

One student, however, said he used a different approach.

“I ran through one on East Campus when I was drunk,” said senior Mark Ewing, who broke a gate as a freshman.

“It was more of a curiosity thing than anything else.”

Ewing also noted that the gates were unlikely to cause harm.

“They are really flimsy,” he said. “I

Duke’s nine schools and approximately 50 research centers and institutes.

She will take on the role at about the same time as the launch of the new strategic plan, which will guide the University’s priorities for approximately five years.

“It’s a really exciting opportunity to figure out how to implement the strateSarah Deutsch gic plan, which has a strong interdisciplinary flavor,” Roth said. “It’s also an exciting opportunity because of the emphasis on policy engagement at Duke.”

Roth will succeed Cathy Davidson in the vice provost position. Davidson was appointed in 1998 as the nation’s first full-time

SEE GATE ARMS ON PAGE 6

SEE ADMINS ON PAGE 8

IllSill

DUKE INSTITUTE FOR

GENOME

SCIENCES& POLICY

Photographer W. Eugene Smith and the Jazz Loft Project's work to preserve 3,000 hours of recordings and 40,000 images Smith made of jazz musicians in a Manhattan loft

Thursday, 2 March, 4:30 p.m.

Perkins Library Rare Book Room The talk is open to everyone.

The Bryan Center Deck is recommended for parking.

Call 660-5816 for more information

Elizabeth G. Nabel, MD Director, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI)

Past Chief, Division of Cardiology and Director, Cardiovascular Research Center at the University of Michigan

Recipient, Willem Einthoven Award, Leiden Univ.

Recipient, Distinguished Achievement Award, American Heart Association Recipient, Docteur Honoris Causa, Katholieke Universiteit in Leuven Member, Institute of Medicine

4

THURSDAY, MARCH 2,

2006

THE CHRONICL,E

Incumbent, colleague face off in DA election cases,” Nifong said.

He said gang violence is one area in The Durham County District Attorney which the district attorney can intervene race is shaping up to be a fierce contest, early and take more direct action.

“Unlike most perpetrators of crimes, featuring three Democratic candidates—two former colleagues and a longtime prigang members advertise their presence vate attorney. and allegiances,” Nifong said. “It is possiIncumbent Mike Nifong was the first ble to know and intervene before a crime to file for candidacy, arriving at the is committed, but it’s obviously not someState Board of Elections approximately thing the DA’s office can do alone.”

90 fttinutes before the filing window ofBlack, now an attorney in private pracficially opened. tice with the firm Clayton, Myrick, McNifong’s former colleague Freda Black Clanahan and Coulter, also said she plans and attorney Keith Bishop also filed for to tackle gang violence if elected. the position.

“We need to target gang Nifong served 27 years leaders one by “We need new leadership in as assistant disone and get Durham, and I have the experitrict attorney them off the until April street,” Black ence to fight crime.”

2005, when forsaid. She also mer district atFreda Black, mentioned the of torney James Candidate District Attorney importance Hardin left for cooperation a with the public judgeship.

Governor school system Michael Easley then appointed Nifong, to alleviate gang problems in schools. chief assistant district attorney under “It’s a very personal issue for me beHardin, interim district attorney. cause I have two daughters who go to Nifong cited reduced school truancy public schools here,” Black said. “We and better advocacy for child victims of need new leadership in Durham, and I crimes as a few of his accomplishments have the experience to fight crime.” from his 10 months spent in office.

Black gained recognition in Durham He also mentioned the establishas the prosecutor in the trial of Michael ment of the Protection of the Family Peterson, Trinity ’65, novelist and former Unit, which attempts to support and editor for The Chronicle. Peterson, accommunicate with victims of crimes cused of killing his wife Kathleen Peterand their families, specifically children son in 2001, was found guilty of first-deand the elderly. gree murder and sentenced to life in iC “The unit devotes itself to protection prison in 2003. of the more defenseless element of our Black worked alongside Nifong in the district attorney’s office from 1991 until society,” Nifong said.

Nifong added that, if elected, he will 2005. She resigned just a few days after continue in the direction he has taken so Nifong replaced Hardin. far in office. He noted that because the “ft was a personnel matter,” Nifong district attorney’s office generally cannot said of Black’s resignation. Neither candiact until arrests are made, it is difficult to date commented on the circumstances reduce crime in the area. surrounding her departure.

“We can only indirectly affect the crime rate by effectively prosecuting SEE DA ON PAGE 7 by

Leslie Griffith

THE CHRONICLE

.

for

Some students lament missing library books by

Haley Hoffman THE CHRONICLE

It is not uncommon

to

lose books in the

library. Shelving problems are a natural occurrence, and the library is a vast place.

But the problem was exacerbated by a failure in Duke University Library’s online server that occurred Sept. 11, 2005. The concurrent failure of its backup systems caused a loss of library records between July 21 and the crash.

Even now, months later, some students are complaining about regularly seeking books in vain.

“This is a norm,” said Sebastian Lukasik, a fourth-year graduate student.

“It’s tremendously frustrating because I’m a grad student, so obviously I depend on the library. And this is supposed to be a research library.”

Edward Gomes, head of information systems support for DDL, explained that data relating to circulation, fines, catalog records and other transactions were all lost

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in the server glitch. The extent of the loss could not be clearly ascertained, but the library immediately instituted teams to recover data from available sources.

Old transaction logs, outside sources and online interlibrary databases were utilized to determine what ought to be in stock and was not.

“A lot of people worked really hard to clean up the data and reconcile the records with what’s on the shelves,” said Jean Ferguson, assistant reference librarian.

Most of the library’s work to recover from the crash has finished, Gomes said.

“The general sense from the people who are managing the restoration is that the records have been restored... for the most part,” he added.

The library worked with students to waive fees that may have been mistakenly charged due to the server failure.

To prevent another failure new hardware SEE LIBRARY ON PAGE 6

Beyond Belief Stories about

J.B. Rhine

and the

Duke University Parapsychology Laboratory

told by

Stacy Horn Writer and NPR commentator Horn will discuss Rhine, the Laboratory, and what she has discovered in her review of more than 700 boxes of Laboratory records held by Duke’s Rare Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library

Tuesday, 7 March, 12:00 noon Perkins Library Rare Book Room Sponsored by the Rare Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library

To find out more and to apply go to www.redbullu.com or text the word SBM to 72853 £

2006 K«J BuS &«cir Aatfttt,Inc AS

ttvr«cd.

The talk is open to everyone. Bring a lunch; dessert and beverages provided. The Bryan Center Deck isrecommended for parking.

Call 660-5819f0r more information.

i CHRONICLE

Duke tops UNC, Wake in canned food contest byJacinta Green THE CHRONICLE

In what could portend a victory Saturday night, Duke University students beat the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in different competition—the Big Four ACC Canned Food Drive.

they had won until I e-mailed them and said, ‘Actually, no, we won.’”

Dining Services allowed DSG to use

food and FLEX points in place of monetary donations, giving them a $5,000 cap.

DSG raised roughly $4,200 in food points and $2BO on FLEX. From Feb. 1 to March 1, organizers of “There were many people who donatthe canned food drive and fundraising ed large amounts. But the highest donacompetition aimed to stock depleted tor was [sophomore] Mary Clare Bohnett food banks and to feed hungry people who donated $l5O, which translated into across North Carolina. Four ACC schools 750 pounds of food,” Bautsch. participated in the competition: North Duke Stores donated $3OO in prizes, Carolina State University, UNC, Wake which were raffled off for $5 per ticket.

Forest University and Duke.

Among the prizes were a signed JJ. Redick “Everybody has been so amazing,” said jersey and a team-autographed basketball. seniorBrenda Bautsch, vice president for DSG created a competition for the athletics and tenters in campus servicKrzyzewskiville, es for Duke awarding prizes Student Gov“We killed Wake Forest and based on donaernment tions per perN.C. State. We blew them out The winner son in a tent. was decided of the water.”

Part of the by factoring in money given by —Senior Brenda Bautsch Duke both pounds Stores of food donatwas used in the ed and the competition. number of stuThere were dents at the school 25 tents involved, with an average of a According to the competition’s website, $25 donation, Bautsch said. She added Duke raised 19,724 pounds offood with a that Tent 85 won the competition with a 12,770-student enrollment. UNC, the sec- $6O food-points donation. ond-highest scorer, raised 30,850 pounds “It’s kind of disappointing that the offood with a 26,752-student enrollment. winning amount was only $6O because I The winner for the most donations per feel people could have donated much capita will be announced at the men’s bas- more,” said Jen Yang, a junior, whose tent ketball game against UNC March 4. won the competition. “Maybe the probDuke representatives signed up for the lem was that not many people heard competition in early February. Bautsch, about the canned food drive.” however, was given the project two weeks Yang was the only member of her tent into the competition. To make up for lost to donate any food points. time, she involved other DSG senators in Bautsch said the food drive was a great publicizing the drive and tabledfor the re- success. She added, however, that a senamainder of the competition. tor from UNC’s student government was “We killed Wake Forest and N.C. not necessarily happy with the outcome.

State. We blew them out of the water,” “I got an e-mail back [from one of the Bautsch said. “We ended up beating senators] saying, ‘Wow, you really won.

UNC by just a little bit, but enough that That’s great for hungry people. Sucks for at the beginning of today they thought us,’” Bautsch said.

the menu

online

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

The Chronicle announces the launch of the menu online! Visit our website for the latest reviews, menus, and ratings on Duke’s favorite restaurants, and more.

THURSDAY, MARCH 2,

20061 5

t

ANTHONY

CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

The Nasher Museum of Art, whichfeatures mostly modern art also has space to hold classes.

ART from page 3 printmaking, music and film that can be brought to life in a single space. “I’ve really been thrilled with the coming together of arts and technology.” Davidson wrote.

Davidson also said the combined facilities can foster more collaborative work and encourage interdisciplinary interaction.

Currendy there are a few visual and interdisciplinary classes available at Duke, such as “Image, Text and Visual Poetics,” taught by Deborah Pope, professor of English, and Merrill Shatzman, associate professor of the practice of visual arts.

Such courses can bridge a scholarly and departmental gap, giving students a handson experience in two different, yet interrelated subjects, Davidson said.

In accordance with the goal of the VCSI, a “Visiting Artist Series” has also been proposed to entice more artists who practice outside traditional genres to come to Duke.

The annual series would bring artists to campus to teach workshops, short seminars and senior cornerstone courses.

The plan also mentions a possible an-

nual Sophomore Class Visual Culture Event. The event would consist of a film, website, filmed performance or graphic book that would be given to rising sophomores to analyze. The author of the selection or someone who could interpret it would then come to campus to speak with students to fuel an artistic dialogue.

“Arts and visual cultures are coming on the map, and for the first time you have a sense that Duke is serious about the arts,” Van Miegroet said.

Davidson said events such as a Visualization Friday Forum with Rachael Brady, photonics engineer and associate professor of computer science, and Duke’s participation in April’s Full Frame Documentary Film Festival signal the growing importance of the visual arts on campus.

The Art Warehouse recendy featured a multimedia collaboration between videomaker Bill Noland and composer Scott Lindroth, Davidson noted. Such projects are only a taste of things to come.

“A great University doesn’t just teach facts or methods. It teaches us how to think with originality, vision and, occasionally, beauty,” she said.

THE CHRONICLE

6 I THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2006

GATE ARMS from page 3

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

Kerry Poynter of theLGBT Center gives a presentation on the challenges of transgender people on campus at Wednesday's DSG meeting.

DSG from page 1 Poynter said although transgender students often feel very closeted, the University can take steps to ameliorate their discomfort through changes in health care, residence halls, bathrooms, locker rooms and support systems.

“Here at Duke University we have a lot of work to do understanding our transgender Duke students and employees,” Poynter said.

He said one solution to the issue would be to create more single-occupant bathrooms on campus. The proposal was later addressed in a DSG resolution, which was drafted with the assistance of the Alliance of Queer Undergraduates at Duke, Duke Allies and the LGBT Center.

The proposal consists of two parts. The first part involves the conversion of bathrooms by the LGBT Center into gender-neutral facilities by the end of Spring 2006.

The second part entails a one-year plan to convert other single-use bathrooms in some academic spaces.

Despite some concerns about the safety and cleanliness of gender-neutral restrooms, the resolution was largely approved. It passed by a vote of 34 to four.

“I heard from one of the [executives] that LGBT issues haven’t been brought up in five years,” said sophomore Jeremy Marshall, one of the DSG senators who proposed the resolution and a Chronicle columnist.

Marshall noted that passing the resolution is only the first step in the process of raising awareness of LGBT concerns at the University.

The Academic Affairs Committee also put forth a resolution to disseminate information about the PATRIOT Act on campus. Senator Samson Mesele, a freshman, suggested that notices be posted in the library to inform students of their rights.

Several DSC members expressed concern that the notices would have negative effects. “People might not go into that section of the library,” said DSC Senator Michael Koler, a sophomore, after the meeting.

Mesele said he does not believe this will be a problem.

“I would not say that all students are going to grow some wild fear as a result of postings,” he said.

Fifteen members of the DSC legislative body voted in favor of the resolution, eight opposed and seven abstained.

Senior Brenda Bautsch, DSC vice president of athletics and campus services, announced that Duke won the ACC canned food drive with 20,000 pounds offood.

In other business: Duke Chinacare, an organization designed

to assist was orphans through mentorship, recognized by the DSC voting body. DSG’s Duke-UNC Pre-game Party received $1,856.50. Lambda Upsilon Lambda was approved $3,200 for La Noche Dorada, and Alpha Epsilon Pi was awarded $1,405 for their Rally for Darfur.

Panel Discussion:

Entrepreneurship at Duke Want to know what it takes to be an entrepreneur?

Monday March 6th 7:00

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Duke Entrepreneur

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www. d uke.ed u/web/entrepreneurs Larry Moneta, Ed.D Vice President Student Affairs, Duke University -

Barry Myers, MD, Ph.D, MBA

Commercialization (CERC) Brian Hamilton, MBA

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Director of the Duke Center for

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Brian Hamilton is the Co-Founder and current Chief Executive Officer of Sageworks, where he manages overall strategy and product development

Garrett Bean

Elliott Wolf

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Weekly columnist for The Chronicle, Founder of Elliott’s Movies.

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and backup systems have been put in place to improve the system, Gomes said.

Every once in a while, Ferguson said, students approach the reference desk to report books they cannot find. She said, however, that the problem has decreased as the year has progressed.

Librarians still comb through the stacks the old-fashioned way when books appear to be missing. But moving the University’s collection from Perkins Library —which is undergoing renovations—to Bostock Library has further complicated the shelving of books, students noted.

At this point, missing books are not necessarily related to the server glitch, Gomes said.

“Shelf failure is a problem, and it is an issue that the library is working very hard to eliminate,” he explained.

“In some cases, because we have open stacks, items are misshelved by patrons.”

Ferguson explained that sometimes missing books are not really missing but simply misplaced.

“The whole thing with the library is we have 5 million books,” she said. “It’s possible to go upstairs and find something is missing, and it’s just because someone is using it in another part of the library, or it’s on a table somewhere.”

While some students complained of constant problems finding books, others noted only minor problems and said they view them as slight inconveniences.

“I’ve had some minor difficulties finding things,” said Travis Simons, a first-year Divinity School student. “It could be from construction or the rearranging of books.

I don’t see it as such a drastic problem.”

Sophomore Joshua Kazdin said he sometimes has difficulty relying on the online catalog. ‘You go online, it says owned/not-out, and it’s not there,” he said. “Out of the last five times that I’ve looked for books, three of them have not been there.”

Whatever troubles he and others have faced, however, Lukasik complimented the staff of the library for handling it well.

“They’re quite good about clearing up misconceptions and misunderstandings. I’ve always found them very cooperative and accommodating,” he said. “It takes the edge off, somewhat, [of] the inconvenience.”

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had no bruises the next day. Nothing.”

The gates are purposefully designed to break to avoid damaging the gates’ motor systems, Reeve said. Each motor system costs about $3,000 to purchase and install.

“The best case scenario is that only the arm will need to be replaced rather than parts [within the motor system],” she said. “It costs about $5O per gate [to repair].”

Gate arms are broken so often that the repair staff cuts and paints its own gate arms to keep costs at a minimum, Reeve added.

Reeve said the administration could replace wooden gate arms with stronger metal ones, but doing so could cause more expensive damage to the gate mechanism if one tampers with an arm.

“Metal gates are designed so they bend, which causes more damage,” Reeve said. “The gates break away for a reason. When you break a gate, you do more damage than just breaking the wooden arm.”

Despite the severity of the problem, there are currently no specific plans to more aggressively seek out parking gate vandals, said Sara-Jane Raines, administrative services executive officer for the Duke University Police Department.

“It is very difficult for Campus Police to catch violators unless there is a witness,” she said.

Although it has been rumored that cameras in the Blue Zone can be used to catch violators, Raines said they currendy are not used for that purpose, and it does not seem likely that they will be in the near future.

“Protecting lives and people is our number one priority,” she said. “Protecting property is a second priority.”

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ENGINEERING STUDENT

GOVERNMENT

skk6@duke.edu

THE CHRONICLE

ACT from page 2 deadline Friday.

The fanfare comes after a two-month standoff in which Feingold had succeeded in blocking a HouseSenate compromise that would renew 16 major provisions of the law that are set to expire next week.

Unable to overcome his objection by a Dec. 31 expiration date, Congress instead postponed the deadline twice while negotiations continued.

The White House and GOP leaders finally broke the stalemate by crafting a second measure—in effect an amendment to the first —that would somewhat limit the government’s power to compel people targeted in terror probes to give information.

That second measure passed overwhelmingly Wednesday, 95-4.

Voting ‘no’ with Feingold were Sens. Jim Jeffords, IVt., Tom Harkin, D-lowa, and the Senate’s constitutional expert, Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va. The second measure added new protections to the 2001 anti-terror law in three areas. It would: —Give recipients of court-approved subpoenas for information in terrorist investigations the right to challenge a requirement that they refrain from telling anyone.

—Eliminate a requirement that an individual provide the FBI with the name of a lawyer consulted about a National Security Letter, which is a demand for records issued by investigators.

—Clarify that most libraries are not subject to demands in those letters for information about suspected terrorists.

Feingold and his allies complained that the restrictions on government power would be virtually meaningless in practice.

Though small, his group offour objectors represented progress for Feingold. In 2001, he cast the lone vote against the original Patriot Act, citing concerns over the new powers it granted the FBI. The package’s authors cast Wednesday’s vote in pragmatic terms.

“Both bills represent a vast improvement over current law,” said the author of the new curbs, Sen. John Sununu, R-N.H. “I am disappointed in this result,” said Feingold, a possible Democratic presidential candidate. “But I believe this fight has been worth making.”

With that, he began reading the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Then he left the chamber. Feingold later returned to read resolutions from eight states expressing concerns about the Patriot Act. Barring last-minute problems in the House, the package was expected to land on Bush’s desk for his signature before the expiration next week.

Despite the legislation’s advance, deep misgivings remained even among the law’s chief supporters.

“While we have made some progress, much is left to be done,” said Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., who voted for the Sununu bill.

He and Judiciary Committee Chair Arlen Specter, RPa., were co-sponsoring new legislation and hearings on the Patriot Act. Their bill would make the government satisfy a higher threshold for warrantiess wiretaps and would set a fouryear expiration date for the use of National Security Letters in terrorism investigations.

The Duke Center for Integrative Medicine is pleased to offer

Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction An eight-week class beginning the week of April 3,2006.

Using meditation and yoga, our class teaches participants to cultivate awareness and reduce stress.

Pre-registration is required.

Classes in Durham, Chapel Hill, and Raleigh.

Register soon! Class size is limited.

For more information, please call 660-6745, or visit our website at WWW.dcim.org.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 2,

DA from page 4

20061 7

“I do a lot of defense work, so I get to see some of the incompetence in prosecutorial work,” Bishop said.

Bishop sharply cridcized the district’s prosecution efforts, calling them “at best lackluster, at worst criminal.”

Both Nifong and Black agreed their history as colleagues would not affect the race He also lamented the overcrowded court system.

“I’m not running against Bishop said that as district anyone,” Nifong said. “I’m attorney, he would take a running to continue to be dismore comprehensive view of trict attorney.”

“I’m not running against anycrime, focusing on serious The latest addition to the crimes more than low-profile one. I’m running to continue to race was Bishop, an attorney problems and trying to im-

in private practice, who filed be district attorney.” prove efficiency in the court Feb. 27. system.

Mike Nifong, “I want to bring order to “I will make sure we have a Durham,” said.

Bishop representative from the DA’s Durham District Attorney County “Durham is too small of a office at every major crime town to have so many unscene, so we have an approsolved murders.” priate perspective on how to Bishop has worked on both civil and criminal cases, deal with the crime,” he added. mostly as a defense attorney. He said this experience Bishop said he will bring a new strategy to the district has given him a unique perspective on the district atattorney’s office. torney’s role.

“It will be a new day in Durham ifFm elected,” he said.

“While mediocrity and incompetence have always had a place in the academic world, never before in the history of the modern research university have entire departments and fields been devoted to purely ideological pursuits. Nor has overt propagandizing had such a respected and prominent place in university classrooms. Even more disturbingly, the last few decades mark the first time in their history that America’s institutions of higher learning have become a haven for extremists.

—The Professors ”

IN JUST 5 DAYS DAVID HOROWITZ IDDGATES DDK! THE MAN LEADING THE NATIONAL MOVEMENT FOR REFORM IS COMING TO CAMPUS TO REVEAL THE WIDESPREAD ABANDONMENT OF EDUCATIONAL PRINCIPLE EXPOSED IN HIS NEW BOOK: “THE PROFESSORS: THE 101 MOST DANGEROUS ACADEMICS IN AMERICA” FIND OUT THE DISTRESSING TRUTH UNIVERSITIES DON’T WANT YOU TO KNOW.

TUESDAY MARCH 7IH PAGE BPM SPEECH TO BE FOLLOWED BY Q&A AND BOOKSIGNING. VISIT FRONTPAGEMAG.COM FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT HOROWITZ AND “THE PROFESSORS” We would like to thank the following for their financial support: Duke Student Government, Young America’s Foundation, Office of the Provost, Office of Public Affairs, Office of Student Affairs, Political Science Department, Keenan Institute for Ethics, The University Fund, and the Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy

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(THURSDAY,

THE CHRONICL,E

MARCH 2, 2006

ADMINS from page 3

“She stands for all the important Duke values in terms of the importance of diversity, the importance of mentoring, the importance of high intellectual standards and the importance of crossdisciplinary engagement,” Roth said.

Though Deutsch has only been at Duke since 2004, Roth said in their interactions together, Deutsch has distinguished herself as a leader beyond her own department.

Roth came to the University in 1973, three years

vice provost for interdisciplinary programs.

She was recendy named professor of interdisciplinary studies at the John Hope Franklin Humanities Institute.

Roth, who has served as dean of the social sciences since July 2004, said faculty involvement will be key in promoting collaboration across the University.

“It’s very important that the intellectual projects ___after gradualhave organic roots,” she said. from ing “It’s a really exciting opportunity Barnard Col“You really can’t, as an adlege. to figure out how to implement ministrator, imher In the strategic plan, which has a time at Duke, pose adminisshe has trative projects strong interdisciplinary flavor.” chaired the on the faculty.

You really have Susan Roth psychology to listen very department, the executive carefully to the committee of faculty about the different things they’re excited the Women’s Initiative and the Provost’s about doing.”

Women’s Faculty Development Task Provost Peter Lange praised Roth’s adForce. She received her M.A. and Ph.D. ministrative skills. degrees in psychology from Northwest“Susan will help expand the reach of ern University.

Deutsch came to Duke from the Uniinterdisciplinary scholarship, implement our strategic plan and provide the necesversity of Arizona. Her research focuses on U.S. history from 1870 to 1940 with an sary organizational infrastructure to reduce strains and tensions of interdiscipliemphasis on issues of class, race, gender nary work for the faculty,” he said in a and ethnic differences. statement.

She received her undergraduate and Roth also expressed excitement that Ph.D. degrees from Yale University. She Deutsch, whois currently chair ofthe history attended Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. department, has agreed to be her successor.

visit us online at www.dukechronicle.com

HUSSEIN from page 2 denary Court where the defendants did not even appear.

The crackdown, they argued, went far beyond the actual attackers. They have presented documents that show entire families—including women and children as young as three months old—were ar-

rested, tortured and held for years.

Those executed included at least 10 juveniles, one as young as 11, according to the documents.

The five judges will be able to take Saddam’s confession into account when they rule in the case. It will be up to them to decide whether Saddam’s actions were illegal, since there is no jury. After Wednesday’s session, the trial was adjourned to March 12.

The often turbulent trial has become more orderly in the past two sessions under the new chief judge, Raouf AbdelRahman, who broke a defense team boycott and clamped down on outbursts, shouted insults and arguments by Saddam and other defendants.

The discipline could boost the trial’s credibility, which U.S. and Iraqi officials hope will encourage Iraq’s sharply divided Shiites and Sunnis to accept the verdict.

But outside the courtroom, those divisions have become only bloodier. Nearly 100 people have been killed in the past two days in sectarian violence.

The trial is also beginning to tackle the core of the case against the defendants, as prosecutors presented a series of documents—memos, decrees and reports from Saddam’s office and the Mukhabarat intelligence agency—detailing the bureaucracy behind the crackdown.

The prosecution played Wednesday an audiotape of Saddam discussing the razing of the Dujail farms with a Baath Party official in the early 1990 and showed satellite

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photos of the flattened land.

Chief prosecutor Jaafar al-Moussawi showed the court handwritten letters allegedly sent by three of the defendants days after the assassination attempt, informing on Dujail families linked to the Dawa Party, a Shiite opposition militia accused in the attack.

At least 18 of the people named in the letters, sent to the Interior Ministry, were later sentenced to death. Al-Moussawi said the three men therefore had a direct role in their deaths.

“May my hand be cut off if I gave information against anyone,” said defendant Ali Dayih, who allegedly wrote one of the letters. “It’s all a frame-up.”

Two other defendants—Abdullah Kazim Ruwayyid and his son Mizhar, who, like Dayih, were said to be local Dujail officials from Saddam’s Baath Party—denied the handwriting on the letters was their own.

Saddam stood to defend the men, saying that even if the letters were authentic, they were simply notifying authorities.

“This was an informing operation, like any policeman when he tells something to his station or any citizen who sees or hears [a crime],” he said.

The prosecutor presented lists of vehicles that transported 399 Dujail detainees from a Baghdad facility to a desert prison in southern Iraq in 1984. Each handwritten list included the number of the vehicle, the driver’s name, and the names and ages of the prisoners carried in them—2s to 40 of them in each vehicle.

The names included entire families—women with daughters and sons below the age of 10, even the name of a threemonth-old girl.

The defendants listened silently as the documents were shown. When they wanted to make a point, they raised their hands, then waited patiently until AbdelRahman let them speak.

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TV ratings to include college viewing

earden finds home at Nastier this spring see Bearden PAGE 5 March 2, 2006

Small films take center stage Brian McGinn recess Stars will once again sweep their way across the Academy Awards’ famed red carpet Sunday while all of Los Angeles (and much of America) watches. It will be, without a doubt, Us Weekly's favorite event of 2006. But while George Clooney’s vintage buttons and whatever racy dress Scarlett Johannson wears will be the talk of the town, the real stories of the evening will have already been told and seen: they are found in the films of the past year.

In 2005, “big issues” took center stage in film and Good Night and GoodLuck tackled American political issues, Munich took on international ones; Brokeback Mountain checked homosexuality off the list, and Crash covered racial conflict. Even foreign films like Paradise Now, Munich’s topical step-brother, asked important questions about the state of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

This year Hollywood has found significant profits in small-budget features like Brokeback Mountain and Crash.

This, combined with a longstanding Oscar tradition of awarding box-office success, makes this year’s nominees unsurprising, said Sasha Stone, webmaster of OscarWatch.com, a website devoted to year-round Oscar coverage. Crash, for example, has grossed more than $5O million on a $6.5-million budget, according to BoxOfficeMojo.com. King Kong, on the other hand, grossed $216 million on a $207-million budget. The difference in net profit is extreme. “It has been a year when the big studio Hollywood films didn’t scratch the itch [of the American public],” Stone wrote in an e-mail. “They covered topics no one really cares about right now; Geisha girls, giant apes and Cinderella men.”

But Stone believes it’s not only a lack of interesting Hollywood fare that has made the Academy turn to smaller films. “The political atmosphere made them feel like [the nominated films] all had to be about something,” she said. And politics are everywhere in this year’s Oscars not only in the nominated films but also in the choice of host. The Daily Show&]on Stewart will MC the telecast, and many online blogs predict Stewart will bring his New York by

Theresa Chiu recess More than 500 students gathered in Cameron Indoor.

Stadium to watch the men’s basketball away game against UNC Feb. 7. But to ESPN, the network that aired the match, and its advertisers, the room might as well have been empty.

After all, none of the students present were accounted for in the Nielsen ratings, a system used by networks and advertisers to track television viewership. The ratings record the television-viewing habits of a representative sample of different demographics and determine commercial advertising prices based on these figures. There are so-called “Nielsen households” across the U.S., from the inner-city of Chicago to the outskirts of Appalachia, but not in college dorms.

But that is about to change.

Nielsen Media Research announced Feb. 14 that by

SEE NIELSEN ON PAGE 3

—

American Idol is number one on the Nielsen ratings, which currently exclude college students.

Incarcerated counterculture: Matt Dearborn recess

Three years ago, Raymond Shipley was sentenced

to 15 years in

prison.

Shipley, who is the frontman of a Satanic black metal band called Sol Evil, pleaded guilty to firing

seven shots at Teen Challenge, a southern Californiabased Christian drug rehabilitation center.

No one was injured in the attack, but the crime was labeled a hate crime, resulting in a steep sentence for

Shipley.

He has often made public statements decrying Christianity, and many of Sol Evil’s songs address the same topic. Typical lyrical topics range from the destruction of Christianity to Satan taking over the world.

“Christianity has endlessly attempted to annihilate the sanctity of individuality,” Shipley explained. “I stand against all things not defended by logic and reason.

Christianity is based on mindless obedience, blind faith and a myriad of rules calling for humbleness and servitude. I’d rather be the master than the slave.”

Sol Evil’s website states that Shipley, who goes by Lord Mordor on stage, created the band in order to “promote violence, evil, Satanism and to destroy Christianity and all white light religions.”

liberalism with him on the flight west.

The Academy is excited about Stewart, whose hosting appearance will mark the first time the Academy has geared toward a younger audience, Academy publicist Teni Melidonian said. “Jon is the perfect choice —he’s got SEE OSCARS ON PAGE 6

controversial T

the black metal resurgence by

Jon Stewart will host this year's Academy Awards, which will air on ABC at 8 p.m. Sunday.

In spite of his imprisonment, Shipley and Sol Evil are at the forefront of a burgeoning Southern California black metal music scene. Black metal has continued to expand emerged in the worldwide since its inception. Originally splitting from regular heavy metal due to its extreme lyrics—focusing on Satan, death and the demise of Christianity —black metal has since formed pockets around the world and is thriving. The most notorious black metal locations are Eastern Europe (mostly in Scandinavia and Germany),Asia (mostly in Pakistan and Malaysia) and the United States (mostly in Southern California).

Taken alone, the music of black metal is grating it utilizes heavily distorted guitars and basses mixed with driving drums, with the lead singer almost always screaming incomprehensively over the noise. The difference between black metal and other metal sub-genres can be almost impossible to comprehend but mostly come from black metal’s extreme focus on Satan or Satanic themes.

Another differentiating factor between black metal and other forms of metal is the extreme actions of the bandmembers themselves. Many bands

This is the third and final article in our series profiling controversial musicians emerging on the national scene.

1980 s and

—

SEE BLACK METAL ON PAGE 7

Raymond Shipley, whois currently serving a prison term for shooting at a Christian rehab center, is the lead singer of black metal band Sol Evil.

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Hold that spit public spitting—after all, isn’t spitting truly an act of sharing by individuals with one another? And isn’t sharing

This week, the Chinese government announced a radical plan. To get Beijing, China’s capital city, ready for the 2008 Olympic Games, it will be stepping up its patrol of public spitting. Outfitting “anti-spit” volunteers with bright orange uniforms emblazoned with the Chinese character representing “mucus” and offering lessons in proper spitting (into a spit bag), the Chinese government may have officially gone off the deep end. To be completely honest, recess can’t imagine any situation in which it would listen to a garishly dressed human with the word “mucus” tatooed on his chest, and recess thinks there isn’t really a person on the planet who would disagree. Chinese people should follow our lead: be rebels. If anything, the Chinese government should be in favor of

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PAGE 2

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one of the tenants of communism?

Yes, spitting is the sharing of mouth goop, but recess is pretty sure it still qualifies. What would Italians had done if spitting had been outlawed at their games? Who knows, and cares. The more important question is: what would Puke do if President Richard Brodhead inserted an antispitting policy into a sandwich of his obscure SAT vocabulary? Would we revolt? I believe we would, for three reasons: 1. Watermelon seeds: these are delicious and extremely American. If spitdng was made illegal, how would we enjoy our summer treats? In a Locopop? Sure, recess would eat such a yum-yum—but I want my watermelon in its proper form, and that’s gonna require a ptooey here and there.

2. Sickness; like watermelons, sickness requires spitting. And, no offense to the Chinese high officials, but I’d prefer to be able to spit when and where I want-*-spittoons should not make a comeback.

3. The Second Amendment: the right to bear arms. Spit happens to be the most natural weapon for recess, who is only beginning to frequent the gym. If this is taken away, oh how far we would fall.

—Brian McGinn

recesstooS Top five Oscar best actor/actress winners who went on to star in incredibly bad movies...

Hilary Swank. She riveted audi-

5

ences and the Academy with her portrayal of the gender confused protagonist in the tragic biopic, Boys Don’t Cry. Wondering where Swank had disappeared to years later, we were quite unfortunately subjected to The Core, another “the earth is in direjeopardy” flick that seemed like the unwanted love child of Armageddon and Journey to the Center of the Earth. Good thing Swank redeemed herself with her performance in last year’s MillionDollar Baby.

Kevin Spacey. Perhaps reminding us of our own tea g\ dious existences, Spacey struck a nerve playing the sub■B I urban dad who has a midlife crisis of sorts in American J Beauty. Then Spacey went a little spacy and appeared as the Bono-look-alike Prot, who gets hauled off to a mental institution in the film K-Pax after telling people he was an alien.

Jamie Foxx. He swayed and crooned his way into our hearts and the Hollywood A-list as the late Ray Charles in Ray. recess wondered what the talented Foxx would appear in next—maybe an exhilarating action packed film of great heroism, explosive sequences and innovative aerial cinematography? Alas, no, all we got was Stealth and its lame robot plane.

Charlize Theron. She stunned as Aileen Wurnos, the pitiable prostitute turned serial killer in Monster.

But Oscar cred only lasts so long, and the lovely Theron gave in to the inescapable Hollywood role for beautiful Best Actress winners: vengeful leather-clad action heroines. Oh, the tragedy that was Aeon Flux.

Speaking of these leather-clad femme fatales...

Halle Berry. You knew it was coming, recess predicted that no good would ever come from that torn up leather get-up. Here’s hoping if Philip Seymour Hoffman wins, he won’t explore his feline qualities.

Varim Leila Shaun White (Carrot Top II) Sarah Ball Sarah Jessica Parker Matt Dearborn

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PAGE

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starting in 2007 it will include college students away from home in its national elevision ratings. For networks such as MTV, the WB and ESPN, which already target collegeaged viewers, the initiative is a welcome change.

“The goal in broadcast television is to capture as many eyeballs as you can,” said Dounia Turrill, je president of research at the WB. “As a network that targets young adults, this is definitely a positive turn for us.”

The Nielsen decision was a result of a successful two-year pilot program sponsored by the WB, Turner Broadcasting, CBS, MTV, Fox and ESPN. Nielsen spent the first year of the program installing viewing-measuring devices called people meters on college campuses around the country. The second year was devoted to figuring out how to incorporate these new findings into the overall ratings.

The pilot program discovered that college students living away from home watched an average of 24.3 hours of television per week during the 2004-2005 season. This finding was especially influential in demonstrating the importance of adding this demographic to the national ratings, said David Poltrack, CBS executive vice president.

“Right now, the assumption is that once these young people leave their homes, they stop watching TV, but of course, that’s not the case,” he said. “This is the first step in capturing the viewing activity of this audience.”

Nielsen estimates that including college viewers could increase viewing levels of the 18-24 group by 3 to 12 percent and increase ratings for individual programs by as much as a full point. With more attention cast in the direction ofcollege TV viewers, some speculate networks may develop more programming targeted to this demographic.

m NBC

CBS programming will likely be unchanged, said Pol track. Ratings increases probably won’t be large enough to influence large broadcast networks, but may hold more weight with cable channels like Comedy Central or MTV, he said.

While that may be true for primetime hours, ABC Media Representative Jeffrey Lindsey mentioned the possibility of an increase in targeted programming for late-night or daytime slots.

And even if the changes don’t create new programs, they might have the potential to save some old favorites, said senior Tony Tompson. “Shows like Arrested Development and Family Guy, which are very popular with college students but seem to often struggle in the ratings game, will have a boost that should keep them on the air longer.”

Other students, however, pointed to the rising popularity of non-traditional television viewing habits as taking away from the initiative’s impact.

“The fact that Nielsen is now considering college students in their ratings won’t really matter long-term since that’s not the future of television anyway,” said senior Josh Owen.

With the availability of TIVO, Video-On-Demand and internet downloading sites—both network-sanctioned (Apple iTunes) and non-network sanctioned—and the short turnaround time for TV series DVDs, many college students are able to design TV schedules to fit their lives, instead of vice versa.

Sitting and flipping through channels might expose viewers to more new programs, but it’s hardly productive, said senior On-Demand subscriber Howard Carolan. “It’s worth a couple bucks a month to me to watch the programs I want to watch every time and in an efficient way.”

March 2. 2006

recessart

PAGE 4

Hector all o Former Dukie Grant Hill talks about moonlighting as African American artist named Ernie Barnes who is actually pretty well known—he’s still alive. His claim to fame is he did the picture for the television show Good Times. And you know, honesdy, for this particular collection I can’t recall the first piece. I’ve purchased a lot after that point. There is a piece called Confrontation that was given to me by my father, a piece that he had in our home growing up.

Do you have a favorite piece in the collection?

No, not really. I think they all are very important and in some way or another [they all] mean something to me. I only have one child, so I would assume if you Grant Hill, current Orlando Magic player and Duke alumnus, assem- had more than one child it would bled the exhibit "Something All Our Own"from his own collection, be like picking who is your favorite child. They all mean someNext week, basketball hero Grant Hill thing, and they are all important, How does it feel to be coming back to is returning to campus. But this time around, he will likely be spending more Duke for something totally unrelated to time in the Nasher Museum of Art than in basketball?

It’s always fun coming back to Duke.

Cameron Indoor Stadium. Hill will be here for the opening of “Something All Duke has been a wonderful experience for Our Own: The Grant Hill Collection of me and for my family.

To be able to be in a position where I African American Art.” recess arts editor Lexi Richards recently had the chance to can have my collection on display at Duke talk to Hill about his passion for art, basat the new Nasher Museum is right up there with some of the other wonderful exketball and Duke. recess: What was the first piece you periences I had while I was at Duke. I’m exbought for the collection? How did you get cited, and I’m looking forward to getting it kicked off. Hopefully other people will be started?

Grant Hill: Well, the first piece I ever as well. I know it will be during March Madbought was back when I was a student at ness, so that will be kind of tough, but Duke. It’s not actually part of this collechopefully people will still go. tion, but it’s the first piece of art that I ever Well, people can find time to go to purchased. It was at the old South Square Nasher in between games. mall, which I don’t think exists anymore. (laughs) There you go. had there.

It was a The collection has been on tour since in an art gallery They print called DukeFast Break done by a local 2003, traveling all over the country. What is

EXHIBIT

FROM TC PAGE

1

Mother and Child by Elizabeth Catlett will be featured in theexhibit "Something All Our Own" opening at Nasher Saturday.

Having the tour end at Duke is symbolic, Hill said.

“Duke has always been home,” he said. “Whether I am returning to see a doctor, or go to a game or visit my family in the off-season, it’s always special coming back to the comfort ofhome.”

The exhibit includes 21 pieces by painter and sculptor Elizabeth Catlett, three colorful oil paintings from Hugh Lee Smith and one John Biggers lithograph celebrating the roles ofblack women.

All of the artists whose work is featured are black, and most of their art depicts elements ofAfrican American his-

going to happen?

Good question. Maybe we will lend

“Something All Our Own” to the museum for a year or so. We need to just figure out what to do next. I’d like to have some of the pieces in my home and in my office, and to enjoy them myself for a little while, and to be a little selfish in that regard.

Your main interest is in collecting work done by African American artists. Do you feel that African American art is underrated in the art world? Does that have anything to do with why you collect?

That’s not the reason why. I think the genre is somewhat under-appreciated. I think for me, it’s that I was a history major, and I really enjoyed studying African American history. Recently I’ve looked at when I started collecting as sort of an extension of what I learned in school and what was fascinating for me while I was in school. [Art] is history in the eyes of the artist.

How do you find pieces that appeal to

exhibit, 'Something All Our Own. consulted with her on some purchases.

For your personal collection, what other types of art or themes do you look for?

Right now I’m still looking for the African American masters. I’m still relatively young, so I look forward to seeing where this takes me. I look forward to developing and collecting art and styles from other genres. But it will be interesting to see where it goes. At this point I have no idea.

Do you know of any other NBA players that have unexpected hobbies?

Wow. I know Chris Webber actually collects African American artifacts. I know he has a variety of different things.

There are players that are art collectors, as well—Elliot Perry, Ray Allen. The interesting thing is that a lot of players actually have hobbies that are considered outside of the box for professional athletes and unfortunately a lot of those guys do not get the attention for it. And I think sometimes guys are a little scared to share that. Hopefully this experience will make it cool.

you?

I look at a lot of art. It’s as simple as what stands out. I’ve turned down more than I’ve been able to purchase. I’ve been fortunate because I have the means to be able to purchase this collection together, but... I’m not looking for certain artists.

I know you work with a curator, Alvia Wardlaw. What is that process like? Do you come up with a vision and find what you like, and then she helps you acquire it?

Does she suggest art and artists to you?

Dr. Wardlaw was in the same gradualing class at Wellesley as my mother. I like to say she’s known my mother longer than I have. The collection was already put together and these pieces were already in my possession when we got together. Then, we thought ofher as the ideal person in terms of curating this particular tour. I since have taken advantage of her knowledge and expertise and asked for her opinions and

tory, Hill said. “It’s important for all people to see people of all races who are successful in the arts, and on display in a museum. It’s another avenue to speak to young boys and girls.”

One lithograph by Catlett, Singing Our Songs, was inspired by the poem “For My People” by Margaret Walker. The lithograph is split into a grid, with each segment depicting an individual, who is either singing or speaking, set against a red, white and blue background. Hill said the piece evokes the spirit of demonstration central to the civil rights movement.

Another Catlett piece explores the themes of family and community. Mother and Child is a pair of onyx sculptures that depicts a child in the arms of its mother. The child is at once resting in the safety of the mother’s arms and straining to break free.

The exhibit includes work by renowned African American artist Romare Bearden, whose art is also featured in a separate exhibit opening Saturday.

Hill, the NBA’s number one draft pick in 1994, said he did not originally plan to display his art publicly but hopes that by doing so he can expose different communities to art they would not otherwise see.

Duke University Press published a book about the exhibit that includes full-color reproductions of each of the works. Hill said he hopes the book can be another avenue for teaching people about African American art.

Next to each reproduction is a note from Hill about what the artwork means to him or to the African American community. The book also contains essays by Hill, Hill’s father (Calvin Hill, one-time Dallas Cowboys running back), men’s basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski and Duke Professor Emeritus John Hope Franklin.

Hill is donating his portion of the book’s profits to museums.

A member ofDuke’s back-to-back 1991 and 1992 championship teams, Hill has collected art since his days as a

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college student. Over the years, he has built an extensive collection, only a part of which is represented in “Something All Our Own.” Hill said when he and his wife, Tamia, decided to share their art publicly, they got in touch with family friend Alvia Wardlaw, director and curator of the University Museum at Texas Southern University.

Wardlaw helped put together the exhibit, visiting Duke earlier this year to help plan the installation, said Anne Schroder, associate curator at the Nasher. The combined efforts of the Nasher team and Wardlaw have helped create the unique installation museum-goers will see Saturday. “It’s worked out very well. I think the show looks beautiful in the space,” i ' ’ Schroder said. of the focal points of the One exhibit is a 74-inch by 38-inch portrait of Malcolm X by painter Edward Jackson.

Malcolm X is the largest piece in the collection and registers a commanding presence, said Schroder. ‘You want to be able to look in the gallery and see something that really captures your eye, and we did that with Malcom X" Schroder, like Hill, said she believes “Something All Our Own” sends a positive message and provides an opportunity to showcase specifically African American art.

“This is an exhibition that is going to have very broad appeal,” she said. “It doesn’t matter what your background is, they are very Malcolm X, by Edward Jackson, is All Our Own" appearing at Nasher. compelling works.” plt

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“When we conceived this project, it was to us to have this exhibition stand on the same level as every other exhibition at the Nasher,” senior Victoria Trout said, who with fellow seniors Margaret Di Giulio, Alicia Garcia and Christine Wang made up the student team. “We should be held to the same standard.”

But without the support of the Nasher, Trout said, the show would have never materialized.

Associate Curator Anne Schroder, the coodinating curator for the event, acted on behalf of the Nasher as guru for all things technical. Since the inception of “Conjuring Bearden,” she has written letters requesting the loans, arranged for the art’s shipment to Durham and worked to devise the special events slated to accompany the show, The students were not physically in the museum during the process, so the task fell to museum staff to bring everything together, Schroder said. ‘You have to have a professional staff person overseeing production,” But the students’ work extended far beyond research assistance, beyond simply scouring the library for biographical information. They penned scholastic essays for the exhibition catalogue and wrote display

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“So much energy has gone into this— it’s a contribution to scholarship,” Schroder said. “They’ve done some very creative work.”

As part of the process, the team traveled to New York to speak with Bearden’s family and scholars at the Bearden Foundation.

“There have been so many shows done on Bearden generally, I think it was great for the family to see a new perspective—student interest on a grassroots level,” Garcia said.

The show features a few pieces yet unseen by the public, including several watercolors the group found unframed at the

Xhis weekend Duke presents fresh new theater with the world premiere of the play Joy, Delirious. Colin Crowe, a Trinity senior, finishes her Duke career with a bang, watching her full-length play realized on the stage.

Crafting the play since August, Crowe said she is excited to see her work finally performed. “It’s been a great process and I’ve really enjoyed seeing the characters come to life.”

Directed by senior Vanessa Rodriguez, Joy is the first student-written production of the year for Duke Players, which usually waits until later in the semester to feature such work.

Joy is the story of a college freshman, Joy, whose mother dies while she is away at school.

When she returns home for Christmas and finds her family still dealing with the tragedy, Joy tries to help them while keeping her own life together, Crowe said. “I think the play has a good deal to say about family and will make people laugh as

On Stage will host the African American Dance Ensemble at Reynolds Theatre Tuesday.

Led by choreographer Chuck Davis, the ensemble is a group of nine dancers and musicians who perform under the motto, “Peace, love and respect for everyone.”

On Stage, a division of the Duke University Union devoted to promoting the arts on campus, invited the African American Dance Ensemble to perform because the ensemble is now an integral part of the Durham community, said Soojin Park, chair of the On Stage commitmpany

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Jazz blows into Chapel Hill this eek as the University of North >lina Jazz Festival. runs from March 1 to March 4, feaand performances by the North Orchestra, UNC jazz ensembles ;adlining performance from the inter’s Afro-Latin Jazz Orchestra a swinging and spicy night. The iro O’Farrill, one of the most es•rking today in Latin Jazz. host the regional competition for igton large high school ensemble

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Joy, Delirious will be performed in 209 East Duke at p.m. Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday.

Bearden Foundation Garcia said finding those works was a thrill for the entire curatorial team.

“They laid this folder flat on the floor and showed us [the watercolors]. The colors were so explosive—it was such a rush to see them,” she said. “As they were pulling each of the boards out of the envelopes, we were just gasping.”

Garcia’s essay for the catalogue focuses specifically on die watercolor series, done while Bearden was living in the Caribbean.

“It’s a change of form, because everyone knows [Bearden] for his collages,” she said. “The local influence really echoes the subject very well—you have these amazing swirling women, showing a spiritual possession.”

Bayou Fever, another series the group discovered in New York, is a collage-oncardboard storyboard for a ballet. Comprised of more than a dozen works, it contains pieces that were kept in manila envelopes at the foundation headquarters until they were framed for “Conjuring Bearden.”

Neither the watercolors nor Bayou Fever were included in the National Gallery of Art’s 2003 exhibition on Bearden, now on a nationwide tour.

“Conjuring Bearden” will also contribute the exhibit catalogue, another student-staff hybrid work. The four students spent the fall semester working on their catalogue essays under Powell’s tutelage.

“This is an opportunity for the students to work closely with someone who has a lot of experience and a lot of connections,” Schroder said, calling the final product exquisite: iK lt’s just astounding what they’ve been able to achieve in such a short period of time.”

The show will share gallery space with another exhibition celebrating Africah American artists. The exhibit, “Something All Our Own,” is made up of pieces from former Duke basketball player Grant Hill’s personal art collection. Because the two

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“You can trust that there is going to be a variety of styles of music and great performances,” said Jim Ketch, professor of music at UNC.

Swamp Witch is by featured artistRomare Bearden. shows are of the same genre, several of the works in “Something All Our Own” are also by Bearden.

Trout said her catalogue essay, focusing on themes of urbanity in Bearden’s work, actually highlights a piece found not in “Conjuring Bearden,” but in “Something All Our Own.” Trout said that the entire experience, from researching the works to writing the essay, was unlike anything most college students get to experience.

“It culminated when we walked into the gallery the other day and all the pieces were just sitting there,” she said. “We did this work, and there it is, ready to go on the wall.”

Conjuring Bearden will be on display at the Nasher Museum ofArt from March 4 untilJuly 16. Admission is freefor Duke students, faculty and staff, $4 for seniors and alums, and $5 for all others. Call (919) 684-3135 or visit www.nasher.duke.edu for more information.

York. As interest in the company grew, the American Dance Festival persuaded the ensemble to move to North Carolina.

In conjunction with the Duke Dance Program and On Stage, Assistant Professor of Dance Ava Vinesett organized a master class that will be taught by a member of the ensemble. All students who are interested in expanding their dance skills are invited to attend.

—Carla Ranno The African American Dance Ensemble will perform Tuesday March 7 at 7 p.m. in Reynolds Theatre in the Bryan Center. The master class is Tuesday March 7at 11:40 a.m. in the Ark.

Among the festival’s guest musicians will be trumpeter Sean Jones, tenor saxophonist Don Braden and trombonist Vincent Gardner.

Jones has been highly touted as one of the brightest young beacons of straight-ahead jazz. Braden, a j hard bop specialist, is a former Wynton Marsalis sideman with 12 records as a leader. Gardner is currently employed by Marsalis in the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra.

—David Grahim

Jazz Festival workshops and clinics are open to public. 1 Tickets for major concerts, held at Memorial HaV cost between $lO and $73 and are available at the Caroli?* Student Union Box Office. Call (919) 962-1449 to purely* tickets orfor more] V* rs d ay> Friday and Satinformation. Late-night jam sessions ,e:a urday nights at Tallula '* J^ uro n on Franklin St. are also to

recess film

PAGI

vidual performances. Denzel Washington, for example, won a Best Actor Oscar for Training Day after failing to secure the same award two years earlier for his more criticalthe audience we want, and he’s a wonderful comedian.” ly acclaimed performance as Rubin Carter in The Hurricane Melidonian acknowledged that Stewart’s current posi(Kevin Spacey won for his work in American Beauty instead). tion at the head of The Daily Show, a show known for its bitIn this vein, some expect Paul Giamatti to pull an upset in ing satire, lends credance to a political theme for this Oscar the Supporting Actor category. He’s nominatedfor his turn telecast. However, she was quick to bring the topic back to as boxing coach Joe Gould in the well-reviewed but box ofStewart’s comedic abilities. “While there is a connection fice-deficient Cinderella Man, but some think he’s owed an [between Stewart and politics], it is not the reason he was Oscar for Alexander Payne’s Sideways. chosen,” Melidonian said. “He was chosen because he’s By this time each year there seems to be a front rungreat on stage, and he’ll add a great element to the show.” ner in the race for Best Picture, and this year is no differNational politics aside, one thing the Oscars have always ent. Brokeback Mountain, Ang Lee’s controversial gay-cowpromised is some element of cultural elitism. “They don’t boy film, has been gathering steam since it picked up really award deserving winners,” Stone said. “It is a game numerous awards in late 2005. Some, however, are that must be played like a political race; who you are and pulling for Crash, which has been making a late run at the how much they like you matters more than the kind of award on the heels of praise from critics like Roger Ebert, work you d0.... [Best Actor nominee] Philip Seymour Hoffwho compared the film’s storytelling to the canon of man has been snubbed for every performance up to Capote. Charles Dickens.

Stone said that should not stop the early frontrunner They like him now, so he’s in.”

Besides favoritism, the Oscars also have a history of refrom holding on. Brokeback Mountain has to win,” she warding performers for their careers rather than their indi- said. “It has seeped into pop culture; everyone is talking about it.”

But Stone cautions prospective Oscar betters from being overconfident that Brokeback will take the statuette. “Remember, nobody knows anything,” Stone said.

“It’s all just a big guess.”

When Sunday rolls around, all the predictions will finally end.

Americans will tune in ready for the new Oscars, a celebration of films past and present hosted by a smart-aleck at the pinnacle of his career. There will be surprises; there will be touching moments; there will be speeches much longer than they should be. And, if the Academy has anything to say about it, there will be plenty of razzle-dazzle. “Every year has its differences,” Melidonian said.

“But the goal is always to produce a wonderful show that the world will watch.”

Most of all, what will be left will SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE fjl ms that continue OFI Brokeback Mountain, Capote, Crash, GoodNight and Good Luck, and Munich share nominations for Best into the annals of Oscar history: the movies of 2005.

Picture at the 78th Academy Awards this Sunday.

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and Michel Gondry (the visionary French director ofEternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind) team up to bring what is ostensibly a concert documentary called Dave Chappelle’s Block Party. Lucky for us, ChappeUe and Gondry have created something considerably more compelling—an incisive, explosive and hilarious cultural body blow and socially conscious slugfest featuring hip-hop’s best and brightest: Kanye West, John Legend, Common, Erykah Badu, Mos Def, Puesdove and Talib Kweli.

To be clear, this is not ChappeUe Show: the Movie—there’s much more going on here. Nevertheless, Dave ChappeUe serves as the anchor of the film, maintaining a steady stream of merciless yet light-hearted low-brow humor that keeps the film from ever getting too self-inflated. ChappeUe is the organizing work-horse behind the actual block party, which went down September 18, 2004, in Brooklyn’s blue collar Bedford-Stuyvesant (a.k.a. “Bed-Stuy”). ChappeUe calls it “the concert I’ve always wanted to see.” And it’s hard to disagree with him.

The documentary begins a few days before the concert, with ChappeUe in Dayton, Ohio recruiting the Central State University marching band to perform and passing out Willy Wonka-style golden tickets to the concert to random passersb\>. including several elderly white women (some of whom end up attending the concert and having a blast—a cute, yet sincere effort at racial harmony amidst a sea of black vs. white jokes).

Once Chappelle finishes his cirive-by advertising and reaches his destination, the party finally unleashes a torrent on stage with the likes of Blackstar (side project of Mos Def and Talib Kweli) and Kanye West, featuring Common and Puesdove. Interestingly, the highlight of this portion of the documentary was the bite of underground political rap duo

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Cache, considered by some critics the best film the of year, is not eligible for the Best Foreign Language Film category because of a loophole—it’s submitted as an Austrian film, but since its dialogue is in French, it cannot be eligible as an Austrian film. *Adding to the Foreign Film absurdity, Oscar voters must see each of the foreign film nominees in theaters, not on so-called “screeners,” DVDs or VHS tapes sent to voters’ homes for easier viewing of the main nominees. *Critics pushing their agendas are getting out of control. Roger Ebert has published multiple columns in favor of Crash, while Kenneth Turan of the L.A. Times has written in favor of Munich. It’s time to sit back and remember that critics never agree with AMPAS members, so critics should keep their focus on reviewing Aquamarine and Shaggy Dog. *

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1 Number of people hoping Stewart bombs and Billy Crystal returns in 2007.

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*For the first time, all of this year’s Oscar-nominated short films are available for download on iTunes.

Again, technology breeds accessibility. *Oscar jokeswill be written by Stewart’s Daily Show writers. That means no more Whoopi Goldberg dressed up in weird costumes and no more My Giant flashbacks from Billy Crystal.

—Brian McGinn

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The real treat of the documentary, however, is the appearance of Lauryn Hill (along with her slightly less-interesting bandmates, the reunited Fugees). Hill’s incomparable talents simply mesmerize, leaving the audience, both at the concert and in the theater, to marvel at what has been missing during her lengthy absence. If you have any interest in contemporary race relations, a taste for modern hiphop or a penchant for Dave Chappelle-style humor, then this documentary is a must-see.

—Will Wright

16 Blocks Bruce Willis must transport Mos Def 16 full city blocks in what is an early nominee for “most boring premise for an action film” ever.

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PAGE 7

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around studying notes. That has nothing to do with black metal. Black metal, in its purest form, doesn’t even need music. But it s a great tool, just like in the skinhead scene.” mutilate themselves on and offstage—doing anything from Others say that to conflate music and advocacy is dancutting their chests with large knives to nailing wooden gerous territory. “I look at lyrics and imagery exclusively as boards to their extremities. Many bands also hold ritualistic entertainment,” said Patrick McCahan, CEO of Red animal sacrifices, and a few have been known to sodomize Stream records, one of America’s leading sub-genre metal the carcasses. These acts are sometimes videotaped and sold. record labels. “If I was more serious about themes and imFinally, most black metal bands pride themselves on ages I don t think I would be involved in the music busithe number of times they have been arrested. These arness, but in some kind of activist group.” rests have historically ranged from simple traffic violations As for Sol Evil’s particular brand of activism, McCahan to violent actions —from attempted murder with a jigsaw added, “Satanism is a hypocrisy like any religion.” *to shooting at a Christian drug rehabilitation center.

Sol Evil was founded by Shipley in 1997, when the Even within black metal, there exists a schism between American black metal scene was just gaining popularity. the Satanists and the non-Satanists: those who focus on “The name of the band represents the duality of men,” music versus those who focus on spreading—and acting said Shipley. “Men are both good and evil. One can’t have on —the philosophy of Satanism. light without darkness.”

“I do not consider myself a Satanist by any rule-ridden Currently, the band’s only remaining original member set of guidelines or philosophy,” said Naeth, the lead singer is Shipley, who has continued to recruit new members and play during his incarceration. However, despite his inability to tour or have access to professional recording equipgenre ment, the Shipley said his music is not being hindered.

“With my freedoms stripped away and my goals more FIRST CAME INTO realized, I can finally begin to articulate, through my BLACK METAL WAS MORE THAN music, what it truly means to be what all men endeavor to the be—the master ofmen,” Shipley explained. “The philosojust music. phy ofSol Evil is to free man from enslavement under all THAT REINONLY MUSIC falsehoods. The goal of Sol Evil isn’t complete annihilaFORCED ITS MESSAGE WITH tion of the herd, or even the herd mentality, but to win the right to apply our virtues of strength and honor, without actions. musicians the mass hysteria of subservient morality condemning us our vitality.”

WERE SOLDIERS AS WELL AS for Shipley said he became a Satanist while still in high school. “As a person gets older and begins to develop their views about the world, they either embark on a sojourn of true contemplation, or blindly accept the status quo and remain a part of the herd,” he said. “I chose to shun the herd. Satanism has allowed me to dominate my own existence and pursue my interests without the crutch of guilt of the Southern California-basedblack metal band Ashduor pity. It is a religion of strength and power in both mind atas. “However, I do appreciate Satanic influence in black and body. I couldn’t possibly see myself as anything else.” metal for its aesthetic and for what energy is behind it Despite his prison sentence, Shipley said that he has no when it is done in a non-childish and intelligent manner.” regrets about his actions. In a memoir about his life and Shipley said bands like Ashduatas are not staying true the events that took place that was published in The Satanto the spirit of black metal. “When the genre first came ic Inquisition, Shipley wrote that “regardless of how everyinto existence, black metal was more than just music. This thing turned out, it’s a decision I stand by to this day.” was the only music that reinforced its message with acShipley’s wife, Cynthia Shipley—who goes by Lady Mortions. The musicians were soldiers as well as Satanists,” he dor—said although she misses her husband, she undersaid. “I find it lamentable that black metal has become so stands what he has done and has accepted it, and she watered down throughout the years. All I ever hear is how hopes to make the best of the situation until he is released everyone has ‘grown out of that sort of thing.’ But to me, in October of 2010. these fools who claim to be above action or true meaning “Anger poisons my blood every time I think about how are not true black metal anyway.” long he’s been in prison and how long he has left until his release,” she said. “I would be lying ifI denied the fact that Edwin Borsheim, the lead singer of the black metal outfit Kettle Cadaver, echoed Shipley’s statements about it truly hurts to acknowledge that he will be imprisoned black metal in an interview that he had with Shipley for for almost eight years. Despite his situation, though, I have The Satanic Inquisition, a publication Shipley co-edits. In no doubt that he will go through this period of his life the interview, Borsheim said black metal isn’t even about withoutany difficulties. His imprisonment will only make the music at all. him stronger, both mentally and physically.”

Although Cynthia does not consider herself a Sa“I hate musicians,” he said. “A bunch of homos sitting tanist—she said she is still learning and analyzing it before moving forward—she said that she agrees with most ofher husband’s beliefs. “I dislike organized religions,” she said.

“I honestly think that the world would be a better place if it would rid itself of Christianity. It has infested many weak-minded individuals with false beliefs of a non-existing, omnipotent God.” It’s true that Christianity focuses on weakness, but not in the way Cynthia thinks of it, said Samuel Wells, the Dean of Duke’s Chapel.

“We learn in the Christian tradition that God’s power is made perfect in weakness,” he said. “I personally don’t spend a lot of time talking about Satan or evil, because honestly, it ends up sounding a lot more interesting than God. It’s up to Christians to make Christianity sound more interesting, but historically, Christianity has prevailed over something like Satanism.”

Despite this assurance, Wells said that he understands why some people would turn to Satanism. “For some reason, when people stop believing in God, they still believe in evil,” he said. “We live in a culture that advocates the isolation of individuals and that individuals are strong and in control. It’s easy to see how the positive claims of Satanism seem attractive.”

Although Satanists focus mainly on Christians in their ideologies, Shipley said that he also wants to see the end of all religions, including Islam, Judaism and even Wicca. In a strongly written article called “Satan vs. Wiccan,” Lucifer’s Child (Shipley’s co-editor of the Satanic Inquisition) wrote about his frustration of Satanism being compared Raymond Shipley is the co-editor of the magazine The Satanic Inquisioften to Wicca. “I find it simply unacceptable that those which mainstream religion. decries tion,

BLACK METAL

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—Raymond Shipley, lead singer of Sol Evil

Sol Evil heats up a black metalshow with pyrotechnics. weak motherf—ers are frequently grouped into the same class as Satanists,” he wrote. “Wiccans don’t have comrades.

They have customers. It’s a clever marketing scheme to seduce freaks who want to lead a guilt-free lifestyle while keeping alive their best chances for an afterlife.”

Wiccans disregard these accusations. “It’s true that New Age flakes flutter around Wicca, and they are sort of foolish, but these guys are probably mistaking the dilettantes for the committed core, rather like some people think that drunken teenage boys who torture cats for the fun of it are authentic Satanists,” said Samuel Wagar, the High Priest of the Congregationalist Wiccan Association of British Columbia. “These allegations are so completely far from anything Wiccans are about, not to mention in fundamental contradiction to Satanism.”

Catherine Noble Beyer, the author and webmaster of the online Wicca community “Wicca: For the rest of us,” said that she thinks ofWicca and Satanism as being similar beliefs. “Both religions are counter-culture, and from

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PERSONALLY DON’T SPEND A LOT OF TIME TALKING about Satan or evil because, HONESTLY, IT ENDS UP SOUNDING A LOT MORE INTERESTING than God. It’s up to Christians to make Christianity SOUND MORE INTERESTING.

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—Chapel Dean Samuel Wells

what I know of Satanists, most are as moral and law abiding as anyone else.”

Beyer said she thinks people like Shipley may be taking over the Satanic community, though. “I realize that there used to be a select few who hated every form of religion, occult or not, but that number has seemed to be growing

recently.”

Shipley has become more of a leader in the black metal

scene recently, especially since his incarceration. “On behalf of the Southern California black metal crew/scene, we salute you, Lord Mordor, for putting your money where your mouth is,” Kettle Cadaver singer Borsheim said. “Hails to you! Death to all ‘music only’ black metal!”

Shipley said that while he waits for his release, he hopes to record an album and plan a tour. Furthermore, he said because his jail time has given him so much publicity, there is a good chance that Sol Evil will get more popular.

“If Sol Evil is presented with the opportunity of being part of the mainstream scene, the band would absolutely take advantage of it, so long as the band is able to maintain Aie same message and ideology,” he said.

Until then, Shipley said he hopes to continue v preach his beliefs through music and maybe even bet111 to move society into a more Satanic-friendly direr^011 - I would bis or ber love if every one being could be allowed 0 arc but more to hy, own thing. Not necessarily meaning x ever were necessary, societal laws.

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Global Stop

International House the International Association are excited to sponsor a night of learning and fun learn about the cultures, history, arts, people, crafts rrida u and contemporary culture March 5, 1006 of SE Asia!!! This event will 6-Bpm be presented and "Term Sanford performed by the students rieishman Commons and scholars of Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Laos, Vietnam and Burma!!! if you have any yuestions, check out: &

http://ihouse.studentaffairs.dulce.eclu htt 0://www,dulce.edu/web/intlassoc Ho e to see you all on fri'day night!!!

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OPENING WIN

DUKE STARTS ACC SEASON WITH ft VICTORY PAGE 10

BLUE DEVILS BEATEN UP UNC-W took it to Duke, thrashing the Blue Devils, 17-0. Seahawks catcher Chris Hatcher went 6-for-6 and drove in 6 runs. <| q

WEIYITAN/THE CHRONICLE

Florida State fans stormed the court twice after theSeminoles topped No. 1 Duke Wednesday. With the win, Florida State, which has an 18-8record, movedcloser to gaining an at-large berth to the NCAA Tournament.

Hungry Seminoles outwork Duke in upset by

Florida State’s

Alex Fanaroff

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. —With 15.2 seconds to play, Florida State forward Andrew Wilson lay sprawled on his stomach banging the floor with his hands, his goateed lips split open in a gigantic grin.

His Seminole team led 76-72, and a sell-out crowd was preparing to raucous 031116 rush the court—the big bad Dukies were analysis all but dead. The look on his face said it all: this win made Florida State’s season From the start, the Seminoles played like they knew this was a must-have game —a signature victory over the Blue Devils would make their case for an NCAA Tournament bid that much stronger. Wilson spent nearly as much time skidding across the floor as he did upright, and Florida State finished the game with huge advantages in almost every hustle statistic. the first half They grabbed 20 offensive boards—l to Duke’s 16. They had a 6-3 edge in steals and won the turnover battle, 17-11. On offense, they attacked the basket over and over, drawing 30 Blue Devil fouls and shooting 40 free throws. They won the game despite shooting just 35 percent—more than nine percent lower than Duke.

“They’re scrappy,” Blue Devil guard DeMarcus Nelson said of the Seminoles. “Any team that we play you might as well throw their record out the window because they’re not going to play like their record against u5.... They were definitely attacking us, putting a lot of pressure on us.

They were just super-aggressive.” ”

.

extra effort was

nothing new for a Duke

team that has gotten used to taking every team’s best shot

THE CHRONICLE

.

3 in

—

in every single game. But the gulf in motivation for this game was striking.

For the Seminoles, it was a senior night game in front of a packed house with the potential to make or break their tournament hopes. For a Blue Devil team that had already clinched the ACC regular-season championship, the game was all but meaningless —just another road game in front of another crowd that seemingly had never wanted anything more than a win over top-ranked Duke.

“We’re going to be the number one seed in the ACC Tournament regardless,” guard JJ. Redick said after the game, before adding that the team still wanted to play well in every game.

That attitude—which at this point in the season is one the Blue Devils have earned the right to have—showed, especially in the first half.

“I thought, over the game, their effort was at a higher level than ours,” Redick said. “Turnovers and defensive rebounding for us in the first half was very sub-par—we already had double-digit turnovers and they had doubledigit offensive rebounds.”

From the opening tip until 3:30 remained in the first half, Duke played about as poorly as a team can play. The Blue Devils failed to even attempt a shot on their first three possessions and wound up turning the ball over 11 times in the game’s first 16:30. Redick was shooting just 2-for-10 and Allsee

effort ON PAGE 12

Sophomore DeMarcos Nelson started for th Wednesday night and scored 10 points or r^or

me smce Nov. 23 ®

shooting.

10ITHURSDAY, MARCH 2,

THE CHRONICLE

2006

BASEBALL

WOMEN'S TENNIS

Blue Devils open ACC slate with win Duke shut out, notches by

Kathryn Flavin THE CHRONICLE

The women’s tennis team was victorious over Wake Forest in its first ACC match of the season Wednesday, 5-2, at the Ambler Tennis Stadium.

The win was especially sweet for the No. 7 Blue Devils (6-2, 1-0 in the ACC), who had their 16year win streak over the No. 20 Demon Deacons (6-2, 0-1) snapped last season.

“It was complete, sweet revenge, said Jackie Carleton, who played at the second singles spot. “To beat Wake after losing 6-1 [last year] was a good confidence builder.”

As they did Sunday against Northwestern, Carleton and her doubles partner, Kristin Cargill, won the deciding match to capture the doubles point.

In singles, Carleton, who is ranked 34th nationally, won her match 6-3, 6-4, to secure Duke’s team victory.

Though Carleton won in straight sets, the last set was close. Carleton was up 5-3 when her opponent, No. 49 Ashlee Davis, slammed an overhead into the net, bringing the score to 40-30 and giving Carleton a match point. After a long baseline rally, the senior lost the point, as well as three other match points in the game.

Davis finally won the game, running Carleton off the court with a powerful baseline winner, bringing the score to 5-4.

Carleton took advantage of her second opportunity, however. She held serve without dropping a point, clinching the win for the Blue Devils.

“I assumed I’d be the one to clinch

just 2 hits by

Tim Britton

THE CHRONICLE

”

Jackie Carleton won both her singles and doubles matches Wednesday, carrying Duke to a 5-2 victory. from looking at the score board,” Carleton said. “I just tried to stay focused.”

Although Duke had already defeated Wake Forest, Daniela Bercek, who is ranked No. 2in the nation, made an impressive comeback to win the first singles flight. After trailing 4-1 in the second set, she rallied to win 7-5.

The match marked the first time the

Blue Devils had played outside this spring and head coach Jamie Ashworth said it will take the team some time to adjust.

“We’ve hit for a total of about 3 hours outside [before this match],” Ashworth, “There are so many different elements to deal with. It’s such a different game.”

Duke will meet N.C. State tonight at 5 p.m. at the Ambler Tennis Stadium

For the second game in a row, the Blue Devils were walloped on the road, giving up an astounding 17 runs.

Wednesday, Duke (4-8) couldn’t even manage a run, Q DUKE losing 17-0 at UNC-WilmingUNC-W 17 ton. The Blue Devils are now 0-4 away from Jack Coombs Field and have given up 17 or more runs in three of those defeats.

The Seahawks dominated in all phases of the game, scoring 17 runs on 15 hits while limiting Duke to a meager two hits in the shutout.

Brett Braxton (2-0) pitched seven innings for UNC-W (7-3), allowing only one hit and striking out a career-high twelve batters in his first start of the year. The Blue Devils didn’trecord a hit offBraxton until Brett Bardes’ seventh-inning single.

The Seahawks’ offense scored early and often, sparked by catcher Chris Hatcher’s 6-for-6, 6 RBI day. UNC-W blew open the game with a nine-run 7th inning, marking the second straight day Duke has yielded a nine-run frame.

Senior Daniel Palmer suffered the loss for the Blue Devils, allowing four earned runs in two-plus innings.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 2,

9

.

THE CHRONICLE

QI

9"684"i8 I _

_

12ITHURSDAY, MARCH 2,

FSU

THE CHRON

2006

ESPN from page 1

from page 1

of the season, 79-74.

With just more than a minute remaining, Seminole forward Alexander Johnson sealed Shelden Williams in the low post.

He received a pass, faked both ways and nailed a baby hook that gave Florida State a two-point advantage, 74-72.

After DeMarcus Nelson missed the front end of a one-and-one, the Seminoles worked the ball inside to Johnson again. As he went up for a shot with 27 seconds remaining, Williams was whistled for his fifth and final foul.

Johnson made both free throws to give the Seminoles a four-point lead that Duke could not overcome.

“We had our opportunities in the last couple minutes,” head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “We had some open looks that our kids just didn’t hit and Florida State’s kids did.”

Poor shooting doomed the Blue Devils down the stretch, as both JJ. Redick and Nelson missed three-pointers with less than two minutes to play. Redick struggled from the field for the third consecutive game, shooting just 10-for-28.

Several Duke players were accosted during the first celebration, as Seminole fans tugged at the Blue Devils’ jerseys or yelled in their faces on the way to the frenzy at half-court. Although Redick said the atmosphere was no worse than what the team has faced in other road losses during his career, the chaos was enough to convince Krzyzewski to usher his team to safety before the games completion.

After Redick hit the two technical foul shots that were assessed in reaction to Florida State players leaving the bench during the celebration, Krzyzewski left five reserves to wait out the final moments while the remainder of the Duke team and staff retreated to the locker room. “[With] guys running onto the court, [Krzyzewski] wanted to get the big-name guys off the court so they wouldn’t have anything happen to them,” reserve forward Patrick Johnson said.

Thornton buried both of his free throws with 1.7 seconds left, leading to the

final 79-74 margin.

“We weren’t going to win the basketball game, it was basically over, so why put those kids in harms way?” said Krzyzewski of his decision to pull his players off the court before time had expired. “Obviously when a crowd rushes while they’re still time left on the clock, you have to be very concerned.... It’s an unfortunate situation and let the powers that be handle it the way they want to handle it, in front of everybody though, not behind closed doors.”

Florida State’s victory was an important statement for the Seminoles, who are in fifth place in the ACC standings with one game to play. With a win over the top team in the nation, both Krzyzewski and Florida State head coach Leonard Hamilton feel the Seminoles have proved they are an NCAA Tournament-caliber team.

“There is something special in this team,” Hamilton said. “We’re anxious now to see if we can step it up a notch now after we’ve had some success. That will give us an opportunity to evaluate how far we’ve come as a program.”

EFFORT from page 9

half, a three-point margin was the best the team could have hoped for, and the players

American forward Shelden Williams was just l-for-6. As a team, Duke had made just 32 percent of its shots up to that point and had yet to make a three-pointer.

Still, they trailed just 31-19, in large part because Florida State was shooting 34.4 percent. They even closed the half on a 14-5 spurt to cut the deficit to three going into the locker room.

The way Duke played for most of the

knew it. If the Blue Devils had come back to win this game—and they could have if a few more shots had fallen at the end—it would have been another example of a classic Duke escape on the road against a hostile crowd and a more motivated opponent.

To suggest that a Mike Krzyzewskicoached team would give anything less than full effort in any game would be foolish. But sometimes, the old cliche about giving 110 percent can ring true. And last

After Seminole fans rushed the court, Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski ushered his stars off the court.

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More than anything else, Duke’s loss was about the Seminoles rising to the occasion against a Blue Devil team that had very little to gain or lose Wednesday night.

“The respect we have for them, I think brought the best out of our players tonight,” Florida State head coach Leonard Hamilton said. “We knew from the beginning that we had to play our very, very best in order to be successful tonight, and our kids stepped up.”

•

•

will feature the normal game feed while the other will employ cameras focused solely on the student section.

The Cameron Crazies will be shown for the entire game from angles both within the stands and of the raucous students.

“As hard as it will be, we’re going to try to convey the energy in the building,” Mead said. “We’re going to try to show some of the action from their perspective.... You. might be looking through some arms waving or be watching the game from behind a guy in a blue wig.”

The coverage continues outside of the two hours during the game as well.

ESPN has featured a “top-five” moment from the classic rivalry each night this week on SportsCenter and there is currently a poll on ESPN.com to decide the best game in the history of the rivalry.

The winning game will be shown on ESPN Classic immediately following the live broadcast.

The morning of the game, ESPN College Gameday, featuring Duke alumnus Jay Bilas, will be broadcast from

Rrzyzewskiville.

“They will be right out in front of Cameron,” Mead said of the Gameday crew. “With the tents of Rrzyzewskiville in the background, we hope there will be a lively student turnout.”

Extending the scope of Gameday, ESPN2 will set up its own pregame show in Chapel Hill—the first time ESPN has

ever broadcast a pregame show from the road team’s campus, Mead said.

On ESPN36O, the network’s customized broadband service, there are already several features about the rivalry. A one-hour documentary about K-ville is currently available and will be shown on ESPN2 later this week. The online service will also telecast the game live and feature in-depth statistics not shown on regular television.

The network hopes to implement a similar multimedia approach to several sporting events in the future at both the professional and collegiate levels, Mead said.

He could not pinpoint a dollar figure for the entire operation, but said each arm of the project, from Mobile ESPN to ESPN International, is devoting a piece of its budget to the game.

“As we started talking to people at other ESPN platforms—we talked to guys at ESPN Radio, ESPN wireless, Mobile ESPN—everybody is excited about a game like this,” Mead said. “It made sense to bring all of them together. But the challenge is to make sure every platform is something extra.... Everyone is bringing something different and new to the table.”

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SUPPORT OFFICE

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THE CHRONICLE

ITHURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2006

Duke as landlord impact of the Uni- the moment this appears to versity’s latest real es- be an adept move for the University—even though it tate deal is still echolooks like a major blow to the and the ing through campus off-campus social surrounding sce e community And staffedltOrjal orf me he a Many seems unlikely it dilapisold houses are large, that the seismic waves generated by the purchase will dated places where students live in large groups and peter out anv time soon.

• Earlier this week, area throw massive parties. At the landlord Guy Solie an- beginning of each year, many nounced that he had sold a of these houses are repeateddozen homes and three va- ly cited by the police for offenses cant lots in the Trinity Park noise violations and to underage drinkrelated to Durham neighborhood Realty, an arm of Duke. Sud- ing. And each year, neighdenly, multiple students liv- bors in the area complain ing in these off-campus hous- about trash and disrespectful es found themselves paying behavior. While many of these parties have recently rent to the school.

The implications of this become somewhat tamer, the transfer have hardly begun to rash of bad August publicity play themselves out, but at paints Duke students as

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spoiled kids with little regard

for others.

With Duke as the landlord, that will certainly change. The University has not announced a complete plan of its intentions for the properties, but it has implied that students will not remain the renters for much longer.

Duke will honor currently signed leases, but after that, it hopes to sell the houses to people who will live in them rather than rent them out.

Even students who have already signed leases will have the option to defect. Many of these houses are zoned to legally allow only three people to occupy them, but students regularly live with five and six people. Duke has already stated that it will stringendy en-

I ran through one on East Campus when I was drunk.

It was more of a curiosity thing than anything else.

—Senior Mark Ewing on breaking a parking lot gate arm with his car. See story page 3.

It’s tremendously frustrating because Fm a grad student, so obviously Idepend on the library. And this is supposed to be a research library.

—Fourth-year graduate student Sebastian Lukasik on not being able to find books in the library. See story page 4.

The Chronicle

Inc. 1993

SEVWARD DARBY, Editor SARAH KWAK, ManagingEditor STEVE VERES, News Editor SAIDI CHEN, University Editor TIFFANY WEBBER, University Editor SARAH BALL, Editorial Page Editor MIKE VAN PELT, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, GeneralManager TOM MENDEL, Photography Editor ADAM EAGLIN, City & State Editor ALEX FANAROFF, Sports Managing Editor CORINNE LOW, Recess Editor VARUN LELLA, Recess PhotographyEditor MINGVANG LIU, Wire Editor KAREN FIAUPTMAN, Online Editor EMILY ALMAS, Towerview Editor ANDREW GERST, Towerview Managing Editor BEN PERAHIA University Senior Editor KATIE SOMERS, Recess Senior Editor AARON LEVINE, SeniorEditor MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, University Ad Sales Manager DAWN HALL, Chapel Hill Ad Sales Manager

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large-scale parties occur, neighbors will be upset. The advantage of housing the par-

ties adjacent to campus was that at least the neighbors were aware of their proximity to a college when they moved in. The town-gown relation issues might now simply be disseminated over a larger area.

Still, there is a chance that with the closing of this social outlet, some parties and drinking might move back on campus. The stringent no-underage-drinking policy has slackened slightly in the past year. If it has loosened enough, perhaps some students will venture to West Campus instead ofinto town.

This marks the end of another chapter of Duke’s social life. The question is: When is Duke going to publically address this evolution with students?

After ARAMARK

ontherecord

Est. 1905

force the zoning rules All these restrictions will no doubt ease the impact on neighbors, and it looks like the days of 300-plus person parties on Buchanan Street are over for good.

The problem —for both students and administrators is that the parties hosted in those house will not simply disappear. They will move.

Certainly, some of them will move further off campus to other rental houses. With that kind of migration will come dangers of students wandering through potentially unsafe areas and the increased temptation of drunk driving. No matter where the

VICTORIA WESTON, Health & Science Editor

DAN ENGLANDER, City AState Editor QINZHENG Tl AN, Sports Photography Editor ALEX WARR, Recess Design Editor

IZA WOJCIECHOWSKA, Wire Editor ROHRS, Editorial Page Managing Editor MATT SULLIVAN, Towerview Editor ANTHONY CROSS, TowerviewPhotography Editor ISSA HANNA, Editorial Page Senior Editor MARGAUX KANIS, Senior Editor DAVIS WARD, Senior Editor CAITLIN DONNELLY, Recess Senior Editor BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator STEPHANIE RISBON, Administrative Coordinator MONICA FRANKLIN, Durham Ad Sales Manager KELLY

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

To reach theEditorial 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

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O 2006 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of theBusiness Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

that Duke should rid itself entirely of ARAMARK Corp. when its contract expires this spring is like saying we need to stop nuclear proliferation. Students have demanded a change ad nauseum over the last three years, and now it is time to stop talking about it and work to find reexemplary

Saying

placements.

Fortunately,

jared fish

3 Duke Dining Pro progress does not have to the reinvent wheel in its search. Two food service providers have made good on providing high quality food at reasonable prices at peer institutions. Now it is time to bring them to Duke.

Meriwether-Godsey would bring a positive change to the Marketplace. Based in Lynchburg, Va., MG is family owned and thus not tied down by stifling corporate protocols, unlike ARAMARK or Sodexho USA. MG’s relatively small size, however, should not reflect poorly on its ability to service Duke’s East Campus. Its steady growth since 1985 to 27 contracts in 30 locations, including 11 residential campuses, reflects its commitment to food quality first. They do not follow the predatory business models of ARAMARK or Sodexho, which have received poor reviews from students and administrators at various campuses because they prioritize cutting costs and buying out competitors over great food and service.

MG also has a policy of buying local, fresh produce wherever possible and seeks out contracts with local farmers. If you think the Nasher Cafe, Mad Hatter’s and The Refectory are great, imagine an expanded dining hall with a greater variety of options on a daily basis. Finally, if MG’s work at other campuses is any indication, it would make Students Against Sweatshops’ job a whole lot easier. Not only does MG have experience working with unions, but its employee retention rate is 74 percent—unheard of in the industry.

The ideal replacement for the Great Hall is a larger, national food service provider, Bon Appetit.

Like MG, Bon Appetit has a commitment to serving local, high quality foods and has experience at many comparable universities. Ironically, Sodexho ran at least two of those universities—Case Western Reserve University and Washington University—before those schools dumped the contracts in the face of flagging food quality and service. The fact that

to a decentralized, site-specific corporate structure over one that dictates from the top down speaks to mounting evidence that bigger is not better.

Washington University is currendy in its eighth year with BA, after renewing the company’s five-year contract. According to Marilyn Pollack, Washington University’s director of dining services, “We have been very happy with Bon Appetit.... Student feedback has been very positive overall.” That’s impressive considering that BA’s main campus location the Food Court—serves 3,000 meals a day.

Pollack emphasized that part of BA’s attraction has been its commitment to fresh and local foods.

The company has a policy of getting as much of its produce from within 150 miles. Furthermore, everything is made on-site. That means, for example, that turkey is carved in the dining area, rather than

they switched to a company thatadheres

—

being shipped in prefabricated.

BA could also easily take over ARAMARK’s other contracts, such as Subway and Chick-Fil-A. At Washington University, BA runs all dining operations except for one. Granted, I am not for monopolies and I think competition among various food providers is good, but it is worth noting that BA’s near monopoly at Washington does not seem to negatively impact service.

Beth Nochomovitv, director of auxiliary services at Case Western, almost entirely echoed the sentiments of Pollack. While she admits that BA got off to a bit of a rocky start when it first took over from Sodexho a year ago, she noted that the quality of food and service have steadily improved as BA has adapted to the location. “They’re working hard to get fresh and local produce,” she said. “They do a fantastic job [with meals]. They try very hard to change things up.”

Sophomore Neil Ursic, vice president of development for the Undergraduate Student Government at Case Western, said that through his surveys of other campuses, the “food quality [at CWRU] is high compared to most universities.” He also noted that many students he has talked to note a “dramatic improvement” in food quality over Sodexho’s operations.

Other universities have risen above politics and chosen food service providers with track records of excellence. Meriwether-Godsey and Bon Appetit are two outstanding options to run the Marketplace and Great Hall, respectively, and should be considered here. Nothing less than change is acceptable. Duke students demand it, and Duke students deserve it.

Trinity senior and a member of theDuke University Dining Advisory Committee. His column runs every other Thursday.

Jared Fish is a

THE CHRONICLE

commentaries

letterstotheeditor Black community must come together I am outraged by the column “Calling for Sisterhood” (Feb. 23). The author says she wants solidarity among black women on Duke’s campus but proceeds to verbally destroy the entire community, both men and women.

To me, this seems counterintuitive. She portrays men as dogs and women as petty enough to snipe at each other over them. That is a problem.

How are black men supposed to respond when the only thing they hear from black women is that they are no-good liars and cheaters? I will agree that the disparity between the number ofblack men and women creates a sometimes tragic dating scene. But over-generalizing and dismissing every black male as the column does is no kind of solution. It’s not as though the black community is the only area at Duke where people (guys and girls)

Trustee candidate Philip Kurian, but I recognized that Solomon represented a community at Duke, and if she felt that a potential Young Trustee would not represent or respect that segment, then she had every right to voice her concern. I would have done the same if our positions had been reversed. The ICC represents nearly every group at Duke, and finding a candidate that is suitable to all is just as important as having great credentials (as most did in 2005). It is paramount to find a wellrounded and acceptable candidate who truly represents Duke’s diverse community.

Brian West Trinity ’O5

-Due process must be carried out more consistently I am very concerned that at this University, a place that I really have come to love, it seems to take 60 peoprefer hookups to relationships.

And about this call for solidarity among sistas. What ple sitting in the president’s office just to get due process kind of bond are we really building if it’s against those each time an employee is fired. that would be our brothas? That kind of tie is not a For all our talk about Duke-Durham relations, when true union and would create pitiful excuses for friendthe administration allows the firing of an employee withships. Yes, we as women do need to support each other out due process for appeal and refuses to move even and show as much love as possible. But I will not allow after testimony from six housekeepers and a letter of myself and my fellow black women to be portrayed as support from Duke basketball staff, it sends the message incapable of bonding over anything beyond how we that the largest employer in Durham is interested in hate black men. high turnover to reduce labor costs at the expense of the I would like to request that instead of taking the welfare of the surrounding community. stance that “petty sistas need to stop fightin over triflin It seems that the university channels are broken. I am brothas” (which is my summary of the column) the black aware that the people involved with this case are taking community comes together as an entirety, based on a it to the local press, and there was already an article in more solid common ground.

The Chronicle.

Samantha, Griffin I urge the administration to move on this case to obTrinity ’O9 tain due process for Johnny Hudson by establishing an immediate review panel to examine his appeal.

I also urge the administration to work with Durham Young Trustee selection process criticized too harshly In response to “A Look Back” (Feb. 23), I must say as CAN, Duke Organizing, and Union 77 to establish a an Intercommunity Council and YNTC member during public grievance process for employees during the prothe meetings he describes that I completely disagree* bationary period. with the criticisms raised by people in the article.

Finally, I really love Duke basketball and Cameron.

Perhaps the Young Trustee process needs to be re- Knowing that the University refuses to enforce proper viewed, and perhaps better advertised, but the criticism and fair management of the facility puts quite a damper of Rachael Solomon, Trinity ’O5, goes too far. And it is on that enthusiasm, which is a shame considering it’s my ridiculous to claim that junior Joel Kliksberg was to last semester here. blame for letting her speak and “intimidate” us.

Emily Antoon At the time, I disagreed with her position on Young Trinity ’O6

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

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

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax; (919) 6844696 E-mail; letters@chronicle.duke.edu

THURSDAY, MARCH 2,

2006

On Panhandlers

One

night last year, I had an interesting experience while trying to help out one homeless man in Durham. As I walked out of Cosmic Cantina, he called out to me and my friend to ask for some money.

While my friend did not have any, I did, but I offered the homeless man a meal instead. He gladly accepted.

Everyone who has ventured into Durham n has seen the city’s homeless. While as a prospective student I was never informed of jamie deal their prevalence here, strategery my first encounter with a homeless man made their presence immediately apparent to me, I had never before faced this scenario alone. No one back home or here at Duke had bothered to give me simple, sound advice on how to respond to panhandlers, and without anyone to guide me, I learned the answers to these questions die hard way.

Once inside Cosmic, the homeless man, whom I will call “Reggie,” began to bombard me with some of the stories he had probably practiced for weeks.

“You know, this is the first time I’ve ever been in here, so you’re gonna have to tell me what to get,” he said. Meanwhile, someone in the background yelled, “Reggie, you always in here!”

I laughed and then suggested he get the steak quesadilla with chips and salsa. He agreed but added that two Coronas to wash it down would sure hit the spot.

Two Coronas, it was.

After ordering, we sat down, and Reggie began to tell me a little about himself. It just so happened to be his birthday. He had not eaten in days, showered in weeks or seen a toothbrush in months. His entire family died of lupus, and because of this he could not earn enough money to keep his apartment. After losing his job, Reggie took to the streets, which were extremely horrible. When finished, he added, “By the way, could you tell me about finding Jesus?”

“Well,” I began, but it was too late. The food had arrived, and Reggie dove straight into the quesadilla and chips.

After taking a bite out of the quesadilla, he grimaced and said, “Ugh! This is too doughy.”

He then snapped into a chip and exclaimed, “And these are too salty!” Reggie shoved all the food aside and chugged his two beers. I couldn’t believe it.

Apparendy beggars can be choosers.

Everything became clear when Reggie asked me for some cash to stay in a shelter that night. I said no, but he managed to get six dollars from some ofmy gullible friends who dropped by the table to say hello. But I, too, had been tricked, for he had used me to get money for a purpose that was most likely not staying in a shelter for the evening.

This episode was depressing, but it taught me an important lesson: Be careful whenever trying to be charitable to the homeless. It is a general rule that handing out cash is a bad idea, as it may be used for drugs, alcohol or women.

There are shelters available, and only in rare cases do they charge a fee, so do not believe a person who claims he needs money for a place to stay. Instead of giving cash, then, offer to buy a meal—but skip the beer.

If you are not really in the giving mood, which is understandable for a student on a budget, a short conversation or simple hello as you walk by can probably make a difference in a homeless person’s day. I have friends who believe that ignoring someone completely is the best way to go because looking at his face gives him false hope.

But I tend to disagree. It is lonely on the streets, and treating someone like an actual human being is always a good idea.

Ifyou can, either give your time to help the homeless or make a donation to an organization that knows how to assist those who are actually in need. Urban Ministries of Durham, for example, offers shelter to around 130 people a night. If not them, then look for other opportunities in Durham or back home.

What students need to keep in mind, however, is that giving out money to random people on the street is never a good idea. It can sometimes help dishonest conartists or even perpetuate destructive behavior. Handing cash to panhandlers damages both the city and its homeless population. .....

%

JamieDeal is Thursday.

a

Trinity sophomore. His column runs every other

THE CHRONICLE

16ITHURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2006

SukelSnuicrsitg Durham North Carolina 27 708-0027 TELEPHONE

Executive Vice President

FACSIMILE

203 ALLEN BUILDING

019)684-6600

(919)

BOX 90027

ATTENTION: BONFIRE GUIDELINES March 1, 2006 We want to educate the Duke community about revisions to the bonfire policy in effect for this year. Last year, the Durham Fire Marshal revoked the remaining 2005 bonfire permits following a bonfire that, in his view, had gotten out of control. The university, with student input, has agreed upon operating instructions that will govern all future bonfires and will help ensure them to be safe, celebratory events. The Durham Fire Marshal has clearly stated that we will lose our privilege to have future bonfires if we are unable to adhere to the guidelines below.

I. The University has requested City bonfire permits for March 4, 2006, April 3, 2006 and April 4, 2006. The Fire Marshal has not issued official permits, but will make a game-day ruling when the operating procedures have been fulfilled.

2. The only permitted bonfire site is in front of House P. A 40-foot boundary will be placed

around the bonfire. The bonfire is to remain wholly within the boundary and members of the Duke Community are to remain outside the boundary.

3. Stacked benches should be no more than 6 feet in height. No more than 2 benches are allowed to be stacked horizontally on top of one another. Benches should not be placed on end.

4. Intermittently, the bonfire must “bum down” to a safe height. During “burn down”

periods, no additional fuel may be added into the bonfire. This includes anything flammable.

There are no exceptions.

5. If you carry a beverage, use a plastic or metal container. There will be additional trash receptacles on the quad.

6. Do not sit or stand on building roofs.

7. Do not use residence hall furniture as fuel for the bonfire.

8. Do not add fuel to the fire more than two hours following the game.

9. The use of gasoline or any other fire accelerant is prohibited.

10. Bonfires on any other days or location will not be permitted by the City and are, therefore, illegal. Anyone who participates in a bonfire on any other day or another location will be subject to University discipline and potential criminal prosecution.

The Durham Fire Marshal has the right to revoke this and future bonfire permits if these rules are not followed or the crowd gets out of control. Let’s not abuse this privilege. Celebrating basketball victories with a bonfire is a Duke tradition. Follow these basic safety rules so we can maintain this tradition for years to come.

UAJL C Jesse Longoria President Duke Student Government

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Tallman Trask HI Executive Vice President Duke University

„

684-8766