January 31, 2007

k'intro l-ban banks

sponsor economics independent studies, PAGE 3

2 major

Malaria

Recruiting 2

Duke docs work to develop

4

Duke recruits take part in an exhibition in Cameron, PAGE 9

Prosecution postpones lax hearing by

4 finalists

selected for YT position Adam Eaglin THE CHRONICLE

by

Rob Copeland THE CHRONICLE

Next week’s planned hearing on the lacrosse case has been postponed until May, defense attorneys announced Tuesday after meeting with the special prosecutors that have taken over the case.

The two new prosecutors, appointed earlier this month by North Carolina State Attorney General Roy Cooper to replace Durham District Attorney Mike Nifong, will use the additional time to investigate further charges of sexual Roy Cooper offense and kidnapping against three members of the 2005-2006 men’s lacrosse team.

Rape charges against the three players were dropped in December.

“We will use this time to continue reviewing the case files, talking to the many people involved in the case and making sure that all discovery requests have been responded to properly,” Cooper said in a

Tuesday.

The hearing is now planned for May 7, more than three months after the initial Feb. 5 date at which the alleged victim was expected to appear.

Jim Cooney, a defense attorney for indicted player Reade Seligmann, said he was not SEE LAX HEARING ON PAGE 5

V\ SI

2007 YOUNG TRUSTEE

Defense: chance case will be settled before May date

statement

V

The Chronicle I new treatment, PAGE 4

AILEEN LIU/THE CHRONICLE

Ambassador Joe Wilson, who criticized the Iraq plan as early as July 2003, speaks Tuesday in Page.

Wilson speaks on Plame case, role of good citizen Casey Dean THE CHRONICLE

by

In his first public appearance since the Flame Affair trial began Jan. 16, Ambassador Joe Wilson spoke about foreign affairs and the ongoing trial to Duke students and Durham residents in Page Auditorium Tuesday night.

The retired diplomat of the United States Foreign Service—and the husband ofValerie Flame, whose identity as a CIA agent was leaked to reporters related his history and role in the U.S. government, including the background on the trial.

Wilson also encouraged his listeners to engage the government as re—

sponsible citizens.

‘You have the right and the individ-

ual responsibility to stand up to your government,” he said. “The essence of good citizenship is participation.”

Having served in various capacities in Washington, D.C., Wilson returned from retirement in 2002 to offer his experience in managing national security after Sept. 11.

When he found the administration was acting in a manner he thought was irresponsible, Wilson published an op-ed in the New York Times to document his 2003 investigation into SEE WILSON ON PAGE 6

Admins say Duke tuition hike likely 5000

by

Adam Nathan

THE CHRONICLE

More than a week after Princeton University announced it would freeze tuitionfor the first time in four decades, Duke officials said it is unlikely that the University will follow suit.

Last Monday, Princeton said tuition would remain at $33,000 for the 2007-2008 academic year.

Some have speculated that the move could influence other colleges as well.

The decision to freeze tuition is not a common occurrence, and Princeton’s announcement marks only the second time in seven years that a highly visible university has done so.

Princeton officials attributed the price freeze to SEE TUITION ON PAGE 5 SOURCE: DUKE UNDERGRADUATE HANDBOOK

In a rare departure from the traditional selection process, four—not three—candidates were chosen as finalists for the undergraduate Young Trustee, the nominating committee announced Tuesday night.

Seniors Ben Abram, Chrissie Gorman, David Snider and Jimmy Soni were selected from the eight semifinalists chosen last week.

Sophomore Jordan Giordano, chair of the nominating committee and Duke Student Government vice president for community interaction, said an additional finalist was chosen because committee members were unable to choose three candidates by a three-fourths majority vote —a requirement under the Young Trustee bylaws.

“This has not happened in recent history,” Giordano said. “The quality of candidates was very high.”

Giordano said the unusual decision could in part be attributed to the number of applicants, which was higher than in recent years. Sixteen students applied to be the 2007 undergraduate Young Trustee, compared to 11 in last year’s process, he said.

In the fiext round, each of the four finalists will be asked to give a speech to the four DSG subcommittees as well as to the Intercommunity Council. After their presentations, members of DSG and ICC will SEE TRUSTEE ON PAGE 8

2

IWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31,

2007

THE CHRONICLE

'

Reporter contradicts Libby

Senate discusses use of war powers by

Laurie Kellman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A Senate Republican Tuesday directly challenged President George W. Bush’s declaration that “I am the decision-maker” on issues of war.

“I would suggest respectfully to the president that he is not the sole decider,” Sen. Aden Specter, R-Pa., said during a hearing on Congress’ war powers. “The decider is a shared and joint responsibility.”

The question ofwhether to use its power to force an end to the war in Iraq, and under what conditions, is among the issues faced by the newly empowered Democratic majority in Congress, and even some of the

president’s political allies as well.

No one challenges the notion that Congress can stop a war by canceling its funding.

In fact, Vice President Dick Cheney challenged Congress to back up its objections to Bush’s plan to put 21,500 more troops in Iraq by zeroing out the war budget.

Underlying Cheney’s gambit is the consensus understanding that such a drastic move is doubtful because it would be fraught with political peril.

But there are other legislative options to force the war’s end, say majority Democrats and some of Bush’s traditional Republican allies.

The alternatives range from capping

the number of troops permitted in Iraq to cutting off funding for troop deployments

beyond a certain date or setting an end date for the war.

“The Constitution makes Congress a coequal branch of government. It’s time we start acting like it,” said Sen. Russ Feingold, D-Wis. He is also pushing legislation to end the war by eventually prohibiting funding for the deployment of troops to Iraq.

His proposal, like many others designed to force an end to U.S. involvement in the bloody conflict, is far from having enough support even to come up for a vote on the Senate floor.

13 killed on Shiites' holiest day by

Kim Gamel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BAGHDAD, Iraq At least 13 people were killed Tuesday after a bomb left in a garbage can struck Shiites during ceremonies marking Ashoura in a town near the Iranian border, police said. At least 39 were wounded.

About an hour later, a suicide bomber blew himself up near the entrance of a Shiite mosque in Mandali, a predominantly Shiite city also near the Iranian border.

The explosion that killed 13 hit as scores of Shiites were gathered in downtown Khanaqin performing rituals on the

holiest day on the Shiite Islamic calendar, a commemoration of the 7th-century death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Muhammad.

The major religious festival culminates on Tuesday.

Police Maj. Idriss Mohammed said at least 13 people were killed and 39 were wounded, adding that most of the victims were Shiite Kurds.

Most Kurds are Sunni, but a minority are Shiite.

Khanaqin is 87 miles northeast of Baghdad close to the Iranian border.

Meanwhile, the Iraqi army said it killed

the leader of the heavily armed cult during a fierce gunbattle on Monday aimed at foiling an attack on leading Shiite clerics and pilgrims in the city of Najaf who were celebrating Ashoura.

Senior Iraqi security officers said three gunmen of “the Soldiers of Heaven” cult were captured in Najaf after renting a hotel room in front of the office of Iraq’s most senior Shiite spiritual leader, Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, with plans to attack it.

The 24-hour battle was ultimately won

by Iraqi troops supported by U.S. and British jets and American ground forces.

Reporter Judith Miller testified Tuesday that former Vice Presidential aide Lewis "Scooter" Libby identified a CIA operative to her on two occasions on dates earlier than he has told investigators he first heard the information from another reporter.

Castro looks healthy on TV Cuban state television on Tuesday showed a video of a healthier looking Fidel Castro meeting and speaking with Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, the first images of the ailing leader shown in three months/'lt's not a lost battle,"Castro said of his health.

W. Va. store explosion kills four Fumes from a leaking propane tank exploded inside a convenience store near a ski resort in Ghent, W.Va, Tuesday, shattering the building into a pile of debris and killing at least four people, authorities said. At least five other people were seriously hurt.

Pentagon halts F-14 parts sale The Pentagon said Tuesday it had stopped selling surplus F-14 parts last Friday, announcing the step after congressional criticism of security weaknesses that had given buyers for countries including Iran access to the aircraft parts and other valuable gear.

News briefs compiled from wire reports

“I try to avoid looking backward and keep looking upward." Charlotte Bronte

Duke University

t in

Durham North Carolina 27708 LARRY MONETA, ED D.

102 FLOWERS BUILDING TELEPHONE (919) 684-3737 FAX (919) 681-7873

VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS

BOX 90937

February 1,2007

Members of the Duke Community, On April 23, 2007, the University’s most prestigious awards for student leadership and engagement will be presented to a select number of graduating students. The Student Affairs Distinguished Leadership and Service Awards and the William J. Griffith University Service Award will recognize the individuals whose influence and achievements have made a significant and positive impact on University life.

I invite you to nominate any Duke undergraduate, graduate, or professional student (graduating September 2006, December 2006 or May 2007) for his or her engagement and participation in off-campus as well as on-campus activities.

To recommend a student for these awards, please visit the Awards website to' find the specific criteria and the nomination instructions: http://osaf.studentaffairs.duke .edu/leadership/a wards

All nominations are due by Friday,March 9,2007, and should be

sent to

History Month, February in Van Canon A at the Bryan Center Duke’s West

Student Recognition Awards Box 90834/101 Bryan Center Or to leadershipawards@studentaffairs.duke.edu Please take a moment to consider the students with whom you interact and nominate those who qualify. Your service in recognizing deserving students is sincerely appreciated.

Sincerely,

Larry'Moneta, Ed J 3.

Vice President for Student Affairs For other ways to recognize student leadership and service, visit http:/Iwwwprovost duke £du!Sullivanhim

Sponsored by:

The Greensboro Truth and Reconciliation Commission Report Working Group,

Co-Sponsored by:

African and African American Studies Department, Black Graduate and Professional Students Association, Bouchet Society, The Center for Race Relations, The Concilium on Southern Africa, Duke Bar Association, Duke Human Rights Coalition, Duke Human Rights Initiative, Human Rights Working Group, Law School Office of Pro Bono & Public Interest, The Living Policy Forum, Public Policy Studies, the American Constitutional Societyand the Black and Latino MBA Organization.

http://duke-greensboro.blogspot.com

THK CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 2007

3

Econ majors get early look at business world by

Matt Johnson

THE CHRONICLE

Students majoring in economics can now

work on independent study projects sponsored by major financial companies, and early indications show enthusiasm on both sides

foe the programs.

Four students major-

ing in economics are cur-

rently enrolled in sponsored independent studies this semester. Two students are working on an option-pricing program backed by Bank of America and two others are analyzing real-world mortgage data supplied by hazard Asset Management.

Both programs premiered this semester, and Emma Rasiel, director of undergraduate studies and assistant professor of

the practice in economics, said she hopes the program will continue in the future.

“If there are projects out there and the banks know they can come to Duke and get them overseen by a faculty member who has experience, then there may be many more of these to come,” Rasiel said.

Rasiel, a former executive director at Goldman Sachs, will grade students at the end of the semester. Grades will be based on students’ performances, the quality of the models and conclusions they provide and the content of presentations they make to the firms at the end of the semester.

Students are not being compensated for their work, hazard and Bank of America funds will go to the economics department.

Rasiel said she worked with the Global Capital Markets Center at the Fuqua School of Business to provide opportunities for

Students returning fromabroad have moved into housing complexes like theCampus Walk apartments.

After rocky return to Late-night program gets Duke, juniors settle in mixed reviews from frosh SEE IND. STUDIES ON PAGE 6

by

Jean Abreu

THE CHRONICLE

Eugene Wang THE CHRONICLE

by

Since 2005, freshmen have had something to do every Thursday, Friday and Saturday niglit.

And no, it’s not going to a section party

or Shooters, but instead attending Devils After Dark—the late-night programming series on East Campus. Coordinated by the 12 freshman dormitories, DAD has held events ranging from a cappella concerts to

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

The Bell Tower media room has been the site of a DevilsAfter Dark event involving a movie and poker.

poker nights.

“My hope is that people are less quick now to say that there’s nothing going on on campus during the weekends because there is something going on every Thursday, Friday and Saturday night,” said Beth Harper, East Campus event coordinator SEE AFTER DARK ON PAGE 8

As many juniors adjust to life back at Duke after spending last semester abroad, others must also become accustomed to unexpected—and in some cases, less-than-ideal—living situations.

A lack of on-campus housing options put several juniors in a frenzy as they prepared for their return to campus.

In November, Residence Life and Housing Services notified returning juniors by e-mail that approximately onethird of those who applied for on-campus housing would not be able to live with their preferred roommates.

“This problem is not going to get any better until Central Campus renovations happen,” said Campus Council President Jay Ganatra, a senior. “It will at least be around for the next two or three years.”

Due to a large sophomore class occupying most of the rooms on West Cam-

pus, of the 117 preferred returning pairs, RLHS could accommodate only 75, leaving the remaining 42 pairs to find off-campus housing or to risk being split up.

Even with limited space on campus, 14 students who entered an off-campus lottery in November were waitlisted and did not receive permission to move off campus until later that month. held a second off-campus lotto allow students to find their own tery

roommate

housing.

“Especially after I was waidisted I had to scramble to find housing,” said junior

Rob Sheridan. “But everything worked out, and I was happy to get off campus.”

Options available to those who were allowed to move off campus after the second lottery included housing in the Belmont apartment complex or off East

SEE OFF CAMPUS ON PAGE 6

Duke Center for International Development presents

Jennifer Brinkerhoff, Ph.D.

Associate Professor, Public Administration and International Affairs, George Washington University

“Diasporas and Development” Friday, February 9,2007 4:30 6:00 PM Rubenstein Hall, Lecture Room 153 Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy -

A Spring Workshop in the Series Rethinking Development Policy Discussion will follow a short presentation Light refreshments will be served For more Information call 613-9X55 or email lbabcock@diike.edu

THE CHRONICLI .E

4 I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31,2(K)7

MOSQUITO!!

Malaria remains the primary cause of death for children under 5 in Africa,

Study works toward new malaria drug U.S. mammograms dropby 4% The percentage of ATLANTA American women getting mammograms has dropped slightly over the past few years, health officials announced Thursday.

The share of women 40 and older who said they had a mammogram in the previous two years slipped from 76.4 percent to 74.6 percent between 2000 and 2005, according to a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention study. Possible explanations for the drop include a shortage of mammography screening centers and specialists, a lack of health insurance among patients, researchers said.

NC deal promises more flu shots RALEIGH, N.C. In a deal that officials said was thefirst of its kind, the state on Friday announced a contract with drug-maker GlaxoSmithKline PLC to deliver up to 2 million doses of flu vaccine to doctors and local health departments.The deal will ensure the vaccine arrives before the start of the flu season, which begins in November and peaks in February.

Officials said about 1,000 North Carolinians and 36,000 Americans die of the flu each year.

"Buzzed donuts" generate buzz Dr. Robert Bohannon,a molecular scientist who moonlights as a cafe owner, developed away to add caffeine to baked goods, one that eliminates the natural, bitter taste of caffeine. Bohannon can easily put 100 milligrams of caffeine—the equiva- \ lent of a 5-ounce cup of drip-brewed coffee—into the treats he plans to market under the "Buzz Donuts" or "Buzzed Bagels" names.

"I would love to have a caffeinated bagel or caffeinated doughnut.

That would be awesome," said Stephanie Harris, a customer at Sips Coffee Tea. &

Bush found time to mention the struggle against malaria in his More than a million people 2007 State of the Union Addie each year from malaria due dress—noting the $1.2 billion he earmarked in 2005 to fight malarto an outdated drug that no longer serves its purpose, but ia in 15 Sub-Saharan African lately, Duke researches have countries over five years, been hard at work to reverse Haystead added.

Dr. Ashley Chi, assistant prothat trend.

After World War 11, the antifessor of molecular genetics and malarial drug chloroquine bemicrobiology at the Institute for GenomeSciences and Policy, said came the top drug for the prevention and he studtreaties the ment of interac“Major advances in human malaria tion between genomics in recent years The parasite reparaby

Jasten McGowan THE CHRONICLE

sponsi-

ble for the disease,

make a vaccine very possible.”

Dr. Barton Haynes

sites

and the blood cells they invade in

director, Human Vaccine Institute however, has become hopes to some day counter infection. increasingly resistant to chloro“We know nothing yet about quine and other treatments, leadwhether this is a long-term soluing to a surge in deaths in Sub-Sation, but there’s much to learn haran Africa.

Treatments for malaria have about the ways the parasite debeen less studied than those for tects cells and survives,” Chi said.

At the same time, efforts to deHIV/AIDS and tuberculosis, which affect more nations across velop a vaccine continue. the globe, said Dr. Barton “Work to treat HIV and tuberassociate the culosis moved far ahead in reHaynes, professor in cent decades,” said Haynes, who Department of Medicine and director of Duke’s Human Vaccine added that he hopes to develop Institute. a combined malaria/tuberculo“Since institutions like the sis/HIV vaccine. “Major adGates Foundation began to vances in human genomics in rechampion global health causes, cent years make a vaccine very the momentum has certainly possible.”

But Haystead, who developed picked up,” said Timothy Haystead, associate professor of the process of “protebme minpathology, pharmacology and ing”—binding drugs to specific cancer biology. proteins typically found in huEven President George W. mans—said short-term drug ther-

JAMES

RAZICK/THE

CHRONICLE

Dr. Ashley Chi (right),along with three otherresearchers, studiesthe effects ofmalaria.

apies like the ones he researches are a better alternative.

Various short-term drug therapies attack more than one gene—creating “a virtual lockdown” on the mechanism responsible for malaria—as opposed to vaccines that target just one gene, he said. “[Seeking new vaccines] isn’t the way to quickly maximize genetic advances,” Haystead said.

“The parasite is exceedingly

in avoiding immune detection. It’s simply not as easy as making a vaccine for polio or smallpox—and perhaps impossible to create a vaccine that’s worth the wait.”

Haystead said, however, that the recent increase in awareness and support for global health issues on a national and local level could some day lead to the quick development ofeffective vaccines and other treatments. smart

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31,

page 1

the strong performance of the university’s increased donations and the added monetary boost alumni from of a larger student body.

“I would be very surprised to see others follow Princeton’s lead,” said Duke’s Executive Vice President Tallman Trask. “Their per-student endowment is so large that it provides them with more flexibility than almost every other major university.”

Provost Peter Lange said that although Duke’s |4.5-billion endowment could support a tuition freeze, it would detract from other important endeavors.

“Obviously we could do it, but it comes at a very significant cost,” Lange said. “It would mean that we would have substantially less money to pour into programs that make Duke a better place.”

During the past 10 years, Princeton’s tuition increases have been the lowest out of any top-10 school, even though it spends more of its $l3-billion endowment per student than any other university nationwide.

“Princeton’s financial-aid budget is more heavily funded by endowment than any other similar institution,” Christoph Guttentag, Duke’s dean of undergraduate admissions, wrote in an e-mail. “I think it’s unlikely that many other universities will follow suit.”

Guttentag added that Princeton’s announcement came without a major precedent and is unrealistic for many universities who have smaller endowments.

“There hasn’t been much talk about [tuition freezes] before the Princeton announcement,” he said. Tm not sure what the effect nationally will be.”

Though Princeton will hold tuition constant for the next year, the university will raise the costs of room and board 19 percent to $10,980. Including these addi-

financial investments,

tional costs, the full price of attendance will increase 4.2 percent to $43,980.

“There’s something slightly disingenuous about the way they presented* this,” Lange said. “This is more a PR move than a realistic financial move.... Everyone caught on pretty quickly.”

But even with Princeton’s hefty price tag, the university remains one of the most financially generous institutions in the United States—ss percent of Princeton’s freshman class receives financial aid.

Guttentag said Duke’s current Financial Aid Initiative directly focuses on making the University more affordable and accessible for the students that most need it.

“We’re looking forward to the financial foundation the Initiative will provide to our overall efforts in making this university within everyone’s capabilities,” he said.

“The Financial Aid Office has also worked hard to make sure that aid awards are appropriate for people from many different financial circumstances.”

Recently, Congress has criticized colleges for tuition increases that have exceeded the rate of inflation. According to the College Board’s 2006 Report on College Price and Financial Aid, the average tuition increased 5.9 percent last year to $22,218. The 2006-2007 tuition at Duke is $34,202, and the estimated cost of attendance for the Class of 2010 is $46,050.

In the past, other colleges have experimented with tuition freezes. In 2000, Williams College froze the overall price of attendance at $31,520. The freeze has since been retracted—the tuition this year is $33,478. “I think students look at the total cost of attending a college, rather than the specific difference between tuition and other costs, such as room and board,” Guttentag said. “It’s why a robust financial aid effort is so important.”

Adam Eaglin contributed to this article.

20071 5

Defense lawyers have said they anticipate several meetings with the new prosecutors in the near future.

LAX HEARING

romp ge,

,

,

surprised by the delay. “The two special prosecutors just got six boxes of stuff about a week ag0.... I want to give them a chance to read up on the file and to make a good-faith effort to read what they need to read and to interview the witnesses,” Cooney said, adding that there is a significant chance the prosecution will decide to drop the charges before May. Joe Cheshire, an attorney for David Evans, Trinity ’O6, told the Associated Press he anticipated more meetings between the defense team and the attorney general’s staff. “We are very hopeful about this case, and where it stands, and where it will go, and at least we know that it will be dealt with professionally,” Cheshire said.

Duke law professor James Coleman, a frequent commentator on the case, cautioned against reading too far into the postponement. “The way I read this story, this is simply an interim deadlineand it could be moved up or moved back depending on the progress made,” Coleman said.

He added that the delay indicates the new prosecutor is willing to look at the case from all angles. “The lawyers on both sides appear to be interested in what the facts are and whether there is any basis for criminal charges,” Coleman said. “If you recall, Nifong refused to look at any of the evidence from the defense and indicted a guy without looking at his alibi.”

Although some delay is inevitable when lawyers get involved with a case, the length of the postponement comes as surprise, said Duke law professor Thomas Metzloff.

“There are a lot of judges I know who would have given them a month, but not three months—it’s a long extension,” Metzloff said. “There are certain speedy trial rights that don’t seem to have been implemented in this case.”

Metzloff speculated that the judge would like to see the glare of the national media fade by May, but Cooney said he is not optimistic.

“If those hearings happen on May 7,1 think it will be the typical feeding frenzy that we’ve seen,” Cooney said.

David Graham contributed to this article.

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You are strongly encouraged to attend this meeting if you are interested in studying abroad at the University of Glasgow during the Fall 2007 semester.

Students who have participated in the Glasgow program in the past will also be present to answer questions and share their experiences. Refreshments will be served.

The Duke-In-Glasgow application can be completed at the Duke Study Abroad website found at: http://www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad/forms.html.

Email anita.wright@duke.edu for additional information.

6 1WEDNESDAY,

THE CHRONICS

JANUARY 31,2007

OFF CAMPUS from page 3 Campus.

junior Kyle Knight said he was told

while studying in JNepai

that he may receive on-campus housing when he returned in the spring. Rushing to find

not

“It is much cheaper than [other housing options], but I'm tenting, so I can have a place to crash on West.”

Kyle Knight

housing, Knight corresponded frequently with

AILEEN LIU/THE CHRONICLE

Joe Wilson called his decision to pen an op-ed criticizing pre-war intelligence an "act of good citizenship."

WILSON from page 1 Iraq’s possible attempts to purchase uranium yellowcake from Niger.

He claimed that no such purchase was being made.

“It was not an act of great moral courage. It was not an act of political dissent. It was an act of good citizenship,” Wilson said, of his choice to write the July 6, 2003 op-ed, “What I Didn’t Find in Africa.”

His wife’s position as a CIA operative was exposed as a direct result of this publication, Wilson said.

He asked the audience if anyone present knew who placed the statement in the 2003 State of the Union Address that Iraq was believed to have acquired uranium from Africa.

Wilson then asked the audience if there was anyone in attendance who did not know the name ofhis wife.

No hands were raised in response to either question. “[U.S. citizenry] knows the name of a covert CIA officer for one reason and one reason only—that she happens to be my wife,” he said.

Former vice-presidential aide Scooter Libby is currently on trial for leaking

Flame’s identity to columnist Bob Novak.

“The wheels of justice grind slowly, but they will grind very, very finely,” Wilson said of the trial.

He repeatedly urged members of the audience not to be intimidated by the government and to take responsibility in holding the government to the truth, as he did in his op-ed.

Duke University Union Major Speakers and the Duke Political Union co-sponsored the talk.

Major Speakers Chair Isel Del Valle, a junior, said she came across Wilson’s name and decided the current national attention on the ambassador would draw a crowd.

“I am pleased with the turnout,” she said.

Sophomore Chris Jones said Wilson made several points he thinks many American citizens and politicians do not often consider.

Jones and many other audience members attended a book signing following the

speech.

“A lot of people just go with the flow rather than asking why,” he said.

junior, off-East resident

who was studying in Australia, until he located an apartment off East on the Internet.

Knight pointed out both the positive and negative aspects of living off campus.

“I wish [RLHS] had let me know sooner,” he said, adding that without a car he is inconvenienced by his 20minute walk to campus, “It is much his

cheaper than [other housing options], but I’m tenting, so I can have a place to crash on West.”

Other roommate pairs who chose not to enter the off-campus housing lotteries were given the option of

current roommate,

possibly living on campus with randomly assigned room-

or waiting until late December for vacancies.

Some lucky mates

students, howev-

er, were granted

their original choices for spring semester housing.

“As a student without a car I didn’t have the option of living off,” said junior David Morgenstern, who received a double with his preferred roommate on Central Campus in late December.

“I’m glad it worked out the way it did, but it was definitely a stressful couple of weeks.”

IND.STUDIES from page 3

viewing for a summer internship in the financial industry, said she first heard about the sponsored programs from an e-mail

economics majors to gain real-world banking experience while earning creditfor an independent study.

Richard Prager, global head of commodities for Bank of America and a member of the GCMC advisory board, said he is excited about the company sponsoring independent study programs for Duke undergraduates. “[lt’s a] win-win situation... where Duke stays close to the markets, Dr. Rasiel stays close to the markets and we create opportunities for some very talented undergraduates,” said Prager, Trinity ’Bl. He said the University, with its intellectual talent and close proximity to the company’s Charlotte headquarters, is one ofhis company’s top recruiting schools.

“We hope this is the beginning of many projects we’re going to do with Dr. Rasiel and Bank ofAmerica,” Prager added.

Rasiel said one of the goals is to help juniors differentiate themselves as they look for jobs and internships.

Tasha Bollerslev, a juniorcurrently inter-

Rasiel sent to students who had taken her course in financial markets and investment.

Michael Kuritzky, a junior working alongside Bollerslev on the options pricing independent study for Bank ofAmerica, said he felt the program would give him a competitive advantage during the internship and job-hunting processes by increasing his technical understanding of financial markets. “It exposes undergraduates to real-world banking in away that you wouldn’t normally get with an undergraduate liberal arts education,” he said, adding that he hopes the experience will help him make the transition from college into the financial industry.

Rasiel said that the idea for sponsored independent studies arose from the success of last semester’sfinancial markets seminar, which was sponsored by Deutsche Bank.

She said another pair ofeconomics majors are being paid to work on a research project for Bank of America, which is not involved enough to be awarded elective credit through the economics department

THF.

CHRONICLE

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31, 2(X)71 7

8

(WEDNESDAY,

THE CHRONICLS iE

JANUARY 31, 2007

AFTER DARK from page 3 Clemson party criticized for racism Clemson University President James Barker decried a “gangsta”-themed party held near campus at which students mocked black stereotypes.

Pictures from the party posted on Facebook showed students wearing jerseys and grills and drinking malt liquor, and at least one student was shown dressed in black face.

The party was held the weekend of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, but evidence of it was only discovered this weekend.

Barker said he was angered and disappointed at the disparaging behavior, and many students have called the party racist and demanded apologies from the party’s organizers and the university.

Computerized MCAT has problems Several students have reported technical problems with the new computerized MCAT exam.

In its first administration this past weekend, about one-third of students who took the test were given an incorrect series of questions in the verbal reasoning part of the exam. The prompt in-

eluded a passage about robotic fish, but the ensuing questions queried test takers about songbirds.

Last weekend was the first time the MCAT was offered exclusively by computer rather than by pencil and paper.

Brown Med gets SIOOM naming gift Brown University Medical School will soon have a new name. Warren Alpert, founder of convenience store chain Xtra Mart, is donating $lOO million to the medical school, which will be renamed in his honor. A representative of the 86-year-old patron said Alpert has been fascinated by medical education for some time.

Embattled professor commits suicide Brandy Britton, a former women’s studies professor at University of Maryland-Baltimore County, killed herself last weekend.

The professor, 43, was facing four charges of prostitution after refusing to accept a plea agreement. Police said she posted an advertisement on a website describing herself as “sophisticated, refined, educated and articulate.”

for Residence Life and Housing Services.

By holding its events on weekend nights from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., DAD regularly has to compete with other social events like section parties and clubs. In this way, the events are generally designed as alternatives to those social events, said freshman Alex Todisco, who has helped facilitate some of the programs.

Students said the popularity of this alternative programming varies from event to event.

“It’s tough to compete with alcohol, girls and socializing. It’s tough to beat that,” freshman Scott Casale said. “But if there’s some event that seems like it’s going be very popular and a lot of friends are going to be there, then I would certainly be more inclined to go to that event.”

Casale said DAD events provide an alternative to the “frat party scene,” but added that most weekends he wouldn’t consider going.

“I would go to a frat party over a DAD event, unless DAD was giving cars out or something,” he said. “Or if they were giving out some substantial thing I might stop by and hang out.”

Other students said those events that are more unique and require more planto

TRUSTEE from page 1 select the trustee in a Feb. 14 vote Giordano said the higher number offinalists would not change the process, unless a single candidate does not receive 50 percent or more of the vote. If this occurs, the candidate receiving the least number of votes will be removed, and another vote will be taken.

Abram, who is the senior class president of the Pratt School of Engineering and active in Duke Conversations, said it was most important that a Young Trustee “bring perspective to the board room” as an undergraduate.

Abram said he would focus on issues such as mentoring and multidisciplinary learning to help bridge perspectives in University discussions. Next year, he plans to work in development and infrastructure building at the non-profit level.

Snider—DSG vice president of athletics and campus services and vice president ofexternal affairs for Delta Tau Delta fraternity—said a candidate should consider the role ofYoung Trustee with an open mind.

“It’s very important that no one person approaches it

Sophomore Jordan Giordano, DSG vice president for community interaction, is the head of the committee that selects the Young Trustee.

■

4

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Subjects with Major Depression who are currently taking an antidepressant and are over the age of 18 are eligible to participate.

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7661

[DAD events] if its convenient to them or if it’s different, like speed dating.”

Although big events like speed dating have attracted many freshmen, Todisco said that on most normal weekend nights, freshmen will choose to go to a frat party father than to a DAD event. “If its just a poker or movie night, and if there’s a lot of frat parties going on, then there’s not really that much attendance at all,” Todisco said. “Usually people, if they’re not going to frat parties, are hanging out in their dorm or doing homework.”

But Todisco added that more publicity for DAD events would go a long way to increasing attendance. The Late Night Programming Committee, which plans DAD events, has worked hard this year to increase awareness, Harper said. Flyers, an email bulletin and even an AOL Instant Messenger screenname are used to advertise events.

She addqd that advertising and student involvement; in planning events are critical to the prograrrfs success. “It’s still really evolving,” Harper said. “I would hope that student involvement and participation will continue because I think that is really important.”

with an agenda,” he said. Snider, who has also served on a number of University committees, plans to work for Bain & Company in Boston after graduation.

The current president of the Panhellenic Association and an advisor to the Baldwin Scholars, Gorman said she has gained a unique experience in working for organizations that represent a large portion of undergraduate women. Like other finalists, however, she said it was important for a Young Trustee to represent the perspectives of all undergraduates, not just a particular demographic.

Gorman, who also founded Project XY and is a teaching assistant and research assistant in public policy, said she also plans to work at Bain & Company in Boston.

Soni is the current co-chair of the Undergraduate Judicial Board and DSG vice president for academic affairs.

He has previously served as chair of the Honor Council and co-president of the Duke Political Union.

Soni said his diverse level of involvement and strong devotion to the University would, be powerful benefits were he to be selected as Young Trustee. A recipient of the Mitchell Scholarship, Soni said he will pursue a master’s degree in politics in Ireland upon graduation, before heading to Chicago to work for a consulting firm.

.

Depressed?

ning are generally the most popular.

“A lot of the programs are game nights, and you can play a game in your own dorm,” Todisco said. “I think people go to

Sittiman^Qk

Scott Tin; mil

m TEiuiomsM Scott Silliman, professor of the practice of law and executive director of Duke’s Center on Law, Ethics and National Security, will speak about current issues in the war on terrorism.

Silliman is known to National Public Radio listeners and CNN viewers for his frequent s and commentaries on issues national security.

January 31,2007

MCROBERTS ON WOODEN WATCH LIST

ACC UPDATE

Sophomore forward Josh Mcßoberts is among 30 midseason candidates for the Wooden AllAmerican team and Player of the Year.

EBASINO DOUBTS ABOUT ITS DEPTH, THE AGO HAS EMERGED AS THE MAnON'S TOP CORIFEREISICE PAGE 10

NCAA Oak Hill takes battle of future Dukies needs to diversify HOOPHALL CLASSIC

by

Tim Britton

THE CHRONICLE

This Sunday, for the first time in the 41-year history of the Super Bowl, an African-American coach will hoist the Lombardi trophy in celebration ofhis team’s win.

While some will view this historic moment as a triumphant one for the National Football League —and it will be—l think it also should be viewed as a major cue for the NCAA. It’s time for change.

There are just as many African-American head coaches in the NFL —seven—as there are Division I-A NCAA football. Except that there’s one big—l mean, really kig—difference. The meredith NFL fields 32 teams; theNCAAII9.

This means less than six percent of Division I-A coaches are African-American, and that’s in a sport where 46 percent of players are black.

The problem of disproportional representation in college football stands in stark contrast to men’s basketball, where black coaches lead more than 25 percent of all Division I programs.

The Black Coaches Association recently released its third-annual NCAA Football Hiring Report Card, which found that in the 2005-2006 academic year, four out of the 10 Division I-A schools looking to fill vacancies received a D or an F in their approaches to giving minority candidates opportunities to fill those positions.

So although Lovie Smith taking on Tony Dungy on football’s biggest stage may be a sign of the times, there are many other signs that cannot be ignored; Between 1996 and 2006, only 11 African-American coaches were hired out of a total 175 vacancies. This year, out of 23 open jobs, so far only Miami (who promoted its defensive coordinator Randy Shannon to its top coaching spot) has hired a black coach.

In 2005, Tyrone Willingham went from being the first-ever black coach at Notre Dame to the first-ever Fighting Irish coach to have his contract terminated before it was scheduled to expire.

Willingham didn’t even get the chance to coach one of his own recruiting classes all the way through. The entire debacle e gs the question that if Charlie Weis been in the same position as Willingam (which he hasn’t, thanks in part to l6 r Cher's recruits), would he have been bred as well?

The current NFL system, which has een in place since 2002, requires all teanis comply with the Rooney Rule, ’leaning they must interview at least one candidate before hiring a new •wad coach.

D

shiner

t0

SEE SHINER ON PAGE 12

JAMES

RAZICK/THE CHRONICLE

Mater Dei's Taylor King (31) tries to steal the ball from his future Duke teammate Nolan Smith Tuesday.

Recruit Patterson Greg Beaton THE CHRONICLE

by

Duke’s last remaining post recruit for next year wrapped up an extended unofficial visit to Durham by powering his Hunt-

ington High School squad past Artesia High School 73-66 Tuesday at Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Six-foot-8 center Patrick Patterson, who was also behind ARTESIA 66 Duke’s bench for the Blue Devils’ HUNTINGTON 73 win Sunday over Boston College, scored 20 points on 10-for-12 shooting and added 12 rebounds and four blocks.

Double-teamed down low throughout most of the game, Patterson showed his ability to operate in the post and hit the mid-range jump shot. Patterson also limited Renardo Sidney, one of the top players in the country in the current high school

class, to 14 points.

Perhaps more importantly for the

Duke fans in attendance, Patterson got his first taste of playing on Coach K Court—in front of the Blue Devils’ coaching staff.

Duke got a glimpse ofits future Tuesday night, as Blue Devil commits Taylor King and Nolan Smith battled in the Durham Hoophall Classic.

Smith and No. 3 Oak Hill Academy (Va.) held on to beat King’s Mater Dei High School (Calif.), 77-74, despite King’s game-high 32 points. The two battled in front ofDuke’s assistant coaches and several current players.

After trailing by as many as nine points in the fourth quarter, Mater Dei trimmed the deficit to three MATER DEi i_Z in the final secOAK HILL -77 onds. All eyes turned to King, who had already hit six trifectas and taken 29 shots in the game.

The 6-foot-8 senior, however, was swarmed by three Oak Hill defenders the moment he touched the ball and was forced to dish to guard Blake Arnet, whose desperation three fell short at the buzzer.

When asked if the final play was drawn up for King, Mater Dei head coach Gary McKnight said, “Was that a surprise to anybody?”

King had helped lead the furious Mater Dei comeback, during which the Monarchs’ full-court pressure forced six turnovers in the final four minutes of the game. King’s three with 35 seconds left capped a 13-6 run to pull the Monarchs within two.

In the last minute, though, Smith showed the leadership that made him the only junior captain Oak Hill head coach Steve Smith has ever had. The 6-foot-2 guard assumed some ball-handling duties SEE HOOPHALL ON PAGE 12

impresses in win

“Coming here, watching the team play, seeing Coach K coach, I have a better perspective than I did before,” Patterson said.

“I like the baskets here, I missed just two shots. That’s a plus about Duke.”

After the game Patterson said he would soon cut his list of potential schools down to three and make his final decision in March.

Huntington’s win capped a hectic weekend for the top high school team in the nation. Scout.com’s No. 1 overall player in the current high school senior class, OJ. Mayo, had been suspended for two. games after an altercation with a referee during a game Jan. 26.

Mayo, who had initially not travelled with his team to Durham, received a temporary restraining order from a local judge midday Tuesday, allowing him to play in the game. After completing the six-hour drive down to Duke, Mayo arrived just an hour before the 8:45 tip. He scored 19 points and fouled out with three minutes to play.

“It’s been real stressful since Friday night,” Mayo said. “We have a great team from the head coach to the managers. I knew we were going to be OK.”

Patrick Patterson, the top unsigned player in the Class of 2007, scored 20 points in his team's 73-66 victory.

THE CHRONIC!,F

101WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31,2007

/dSSP\

UNC BC

Duke Virginia Clemson FSU

Maryland Miami Ga. Tech Wake N.C State

LEAGUE LEADERS POINTS 1. Sean Singletary (VA) 2. Jared Dudley (BC) 3. Zabian Dowdell (VT) 4. Al Thornton (FSU) 4. Tyler Hansbrough (NC)

19.0 18.8 18.3 18.2 18.2

REBOUNDS 1. Jared Dudley (BC) 2. Josh Mcßoberts (DU) 3. Tyler Hansbrough (NC) 4. Ekene Ibekwe (MD) 5. Brandon Costner (ST)

ASSISTS -1. ishmael Smith (WF) 2. Tyrese Rice (BC) 2. Javaris Crittenton (GT) 4. Ty Lawson (NC) 5. Sean Singletary (VA)

ACC SCHEDULE TUESDAY, JAN. 30

Florida State 96, Maryland 79 Wake Forest 85, GeorgiaTech 75 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31

Hartford @ BC Miami @ UNC N.C. State Va. Tech @

NESN 7:00 ESPN 7:00 RSN 9:00

@

Virginia

Coaches praise ACC’s strength by

Va. Tech @ BC RLF Clemson® Ga. Tech RLF UNC @ N.C. State ABC Miami @ Virginia ESRNU Maryland @ Wake RLF SUNDAY, FEB. 4 FSU

@

Duke

FSN

Tim Britton

THE CHRONICLE

It was a scene of pure jubilation. Fans from all sides of the stands stormed the Donald L. Tucker Center in Tallahassee, Fla., celebrating Florida State’s 79-74 upset of top-ranked Duke.

The March 1, 2006 victory appeared to be the signature win on an NCAA Tournament resume and the start of a special month for the Seminoles.

But on Selection Sunday, Florida State did not get its name called despite a 9-7 record in the ACC. “It appears to me that the powers that be went through a real intense process to tweak the evaluation process to evaluate differently than they had in the past,” Seminoles head coach Leonard Hamilton said about last season’s selection process. “I’m not sure we have a full understanding of what the formula is for evaluating.”

2006 marked the third time in seven years that the ACC failed to earn more than four NCAA Tournament teams. Even so, the conference has averaged one team in the Final Four in that span, including three national champions—both tops among Division I conferences. Last season was ACC only the second time since 1996 thr failed to advance to the Final “This league has gotten me: the last five years,” Duke he Mike Krzyzewski said. “We s’ get six or seven teams every in the darn thing because of 1 well our teams play.”

TheACC is once again stan to receive national recognitioi the nation’s best conference 2007, particularly after North 1 olina routed Arizona on the Saturday, 92-64. Much of the e; season media attention focuse the Pac-lO’s depth, but the A' now first in conference RPI seven teams in the top 35 in th and two more in the top 55.

“Our league is the best Krzyzewski said. “People m< think this, but I was cheering crazy for [North Carolina coach Roy Williams], That over Arizona was huge for p

8:00 8:00

2:00

WEEKLY HONORS ACC PLAYER OF THE WEEK Zabian Dowdell (Va. Tech) averaged 26.5 ppg, 6.5 apg ACC ROOKIE OF THE WEEK Ty Lawson (UNC)

averaged 16.5 ppg, 6.S apg

State defeated No. 1 Florida, North Carolina beat No. 4 Ohio State and Georgia Tech took down No. 11 Memphis —all before the start of the conference season. The ACC also dominated the ACC-Big Ten Challenge for the eighth consecutive year, winning eight of the 11 matchups.

“Hopefully the word is out there just how good the teams are in this league,” Maryland head coach Gary Williams said. “You look at some of the wins this year outside the league—they’re starting to stack up.”

But Georgia Tech head coach Paul Hewitt believes the conference may suffer from the separation caused by traditional powerhouses Duke and North Carolina.

“People nationally are going to look at our league as being basically Duke and Carolina everybody else is also-rans,” Hewitt said. “Often, our league is shortchanged, because those guys are so good. If we beat them, we hear that they’re down—which I’ve been hearing all year about 1, r habh -and if they beat Duk which igue isn’t good, —

4. Ohio State

IfeftkS. fpmsim UCLA 6. Kansas

7. Pittsburgh

J||| 8. Duke

lIP 9. Oregon Apt 10. Texas A&M Jm

:

11. Memphis

league.’”

oncerned about ion. The Yellow ;ason in the top kidded to a 2-5 in the conferee and sit in th place in the C. Georgia i is one of a le of the league on the NCAA .CC teams have pth and balance t as rare as last-

jsQg 12. Oklahoma State n

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13. Butler

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14. Marquette

BDtiERD

15. Nevada

alse picture of a

rally true in our

16. Virginia Tech

Gary Williams idling a year for time.” in the ACC can iitunity to experi;per into March ”

17. Air Force

>

The Tar Heels’ 28-poi:

18. Washington St.

NEWS

&

Maryland’s 17-point loss to Florida State Tuesday keeps head coach Gary Williams one win •

1:00 1:00 3:30

3. North Carolina

thrashing of the No. 20 Wildcats was just one of several big non-conference wins by ACC teams this season. Virginia knocked off Arizona, Florida

league.”

ESPN 9:00

SATURDAY, FEB. 3

1. Florida 2. Wisconsin

THURSDAY. FEB. 1 Duke

..

'

Va. Tech

ACC Overall 16-5 6-1 19-2 5614-6 18-3 5-2 13-6 5-2 18-4 4-4 16-6 4-4 16-6 2-5 9-12 2-5 13-8 2-6 10-11 2-7 1-5 11-8

AP Top 25

AU m MW**

ACC STANDINGS

away from joining Dean Smith and Mike

Krzyzewski as the only coaches in league history to win 150 ACC regular season games.

After starting the season ranked in the top-25, Georgia Tech has hit a wall midway through the ACC regular season. The Yellow Jackets have lost four straight and sport a 2-6 conference record that places them in the bottom quarter of the conference standings.

“There’s a huge sense of urgency right now,” Thaddeus Young said before the Wake Forest loss. “We have to get some games back. We’ve stressed sticking together and that’s what we’re trying to do. We’ve been going on the road and •

NOTES

Alabama

losing game ly, that’s go around.”

Youth running the ence, as thv ACC pla with 100 more assists underclassm Freshmen

2O. Arizona

•

21. Notre Dame 22. Texas

Smith, Javai ton and Ty

Sophomore

23. Stanford

are all ave: five dishes pi

GAME OF THE WEEK: Rem, VIRGINIA TECH @ BOSTON COLLEGE, Sat, Feb. 3 that “expansion will hurt basketball” talk from a couple years ai these two ACC recent additions are in the top three in the leagtu College is still trying to prove it can be a contender after dismissin: Sean Williams, while the Hokies try to stay on top of the standings.

5S 24. Vanderbilt

VfINDPBILT

|jp|

25. Clemson

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THE CHRONICLE

121WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31,2007

SHINER from page 9 The system isn’t perfect, but at least it has given minority applicants a voice, if not a chance.

Some critics claim that the Rooney Rule just delays the process of NFL teams inevitably hiring who they want by forcing them to interview a “token” minority candidate. For example, the Dallas Cowboys met Tuesday with former Bears linebacker and 49ers defensive coordinator Mike Singletary, even though Norv Turner has been reported to be the frontrunner for the job.

But regardless of whether the Cowboys hire Singletary, he is getting media exposure and attention in football circles he may not have gotten as recently as five years ago.

NCAA President Myles Brand needs to further investigate the hiring practices at colleges across the country and figure out how to start changing the collegiate coaching culture.

“We’re not anywhere close to where we need to be in football,” NCAA presidentBrand said Jan 6. “I’m encouraged that coaches ofcolor are appearing as finalists for positions, but seven out of 119, that’s just too darn low.”

With massive turnover in head coaching jobs annually in the NCAA, making significant institutional changes, such as adopting its own version of the Rooney Rule, now could begin to make an impact in the very near future.

Fans only have to wait four days to see an African-American head coach win the Super Bowl. If the NCAA continues to perpetuate the status quo, it will be a lot longer than that before we can say the same about a black coach in college’s biggest game.

JAMES

IRONICLE

Nolan Smith (left) scored 14 points and hit three key free throws in the final minute to seal Oak Hill's victory.Taylor King scored 32 points for Mater Dei in a losing effort. his field-goal attempts in the first quarter.

But unlike King, Smith is not the focal point of his team’s offense, which also feaand went 3-for-4 from the foul line in the tures Division I recruits Julian Vaughn, Alex Legion and junior Brandon Jennings. last 60 seconds.

On the other side of the court, King was “We should have had the game put his full offensive repertoire in but had few turnovers —undisplaying we a away, forced plays that we shouldn’t have made, the first half—largely with Smith guarding but we did,” Steive Smith said. “Thank him. The 6-foot-8 southpaw used his goodness [Nolan Smith’s] the guy getting height advantage to score 20 points on 8fouled at the end of th.e game because he for-17 shooting before the intermission, including four three-pointers. normally makes free throws.”

King appeared to tire in the second Smith struggled throughout most of the night, finishing with a modest 14 half—he played all 32 minutes—and points on 4-for-12 shooting. He appeared missed four threes in the fourth quarter, nervous early on and missed all three of including two opportunities to cut the Oak

HOOPHALL from page 9

Hill lead to two in the last three minutes After the game, each player was anxious to return to Cameron—next time with Duke across their chests.

“It was good to be out here,” Smith said. “That floor has a lot of meaning to it —a lot of great players have played on it.

Fm really excited about coming here next year and putting on a Duke jersey.”

King, who has a chance to become the leading scorer and rebounder in southern California high school history, said it should not take long for him to get used to the rims at Cameron.

“They’re nice,” King said. “I like them I can’t wait for the next four years.”

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14IWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 2007

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be handful of missteps K-ville’s alone—especially in governing body, the line a cold tent on a monitors, have taken in the patch of grass in the mid- last week. They also scheduled the kickoff die of January, of white tenting friends while editorial at 8 a.m. Monday are off cheering in a frenzy of fans morning, as tenters were heading off for classes or packed into a steamy gymnasium. prepping for tests.

There are also rumors But several lone students that grace will not be grantwere left as the single occupants of tents in Krzyzewskiville ed during the be-all end-all Tuesday night while their tent- of athletic events: the mates cheered on Duke’s top Super Bowl.

These decisions on the high school recruits in part of the line monitors Cameron Indoor Stadium. reflect poor judgment Why? Because the tenters were about the Blue Devils most devoted fans—and this is not granted grace; someone, a single someone, had not the year to be making such mistakes. to manage each tent.

It’s no secret that attenThe failure to grant grace Tuesday is one of a dance in Cameron has been likes

to

_

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courage. It was not an of great moral an It was act of good citizenship. of political dissent.

It was not an act

—Joe Wilson, retired U.S. ambassador,

on his decision publish an op-ed entided “What I Didn’t Find in Africa.” See story page 1. to

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As they did in years past, the line monitors should have planned white tenting’s launch for a weekend afternoon, when students weren’t worried about pending classes and other academic activities. They also should have

to

ed by friends and buffalo wings, not on a laptop in an REI shelter.

But seriously, tenters are an important part of Duke’s athletic and social culture at this time ofyear.

Preventing even a handful of them from watching new recruits in Cameron, willingly jeopardizing an academic day when it’s possible not to, not permitting them the right to a studentwide (nationwide) social event—these are all unfair moves.

Give K-ville residents their due. If they are willing to sacrifice weeks for the Blue Devils, the least their fellow students in charge can do is make sure they are happy while doing it.

are few things I understand less than the lationships, we can safely click our laptops in perwidespread fear of “entering the real world” fect sterility. No need to worry about how Susie among my fellow seniors. Our lives may have felt after you completely ignored her after sleepbeen fairly predetermined up until now, but isn’t ing with her last weekend—you can just replace this the point when we can finally begin pursuing her nasty wall posting with a picture of you and all our lofty aspirations? Isn’t graduation the day that flirty Theta you met last night. Therefore, we flock to Facebook because it allows us to focus on when we can at last stop studying the world’s probthe affirming while ignoring the challenging. them? lems and start solving Unfortunately, I think, our Duke disposition Though some extends far beyond Facebook (it is but a symptom of us choose to of the disease). Friends become drinking buddies major in the arts because the prospect of allowing someone to and humanities, truly get to know us (or of coming to know ourwe Duke students selves for that matter) stands as too uncertain to all scientists are be worth the risk. Our concept of dating disinteat heart. Namely, grates as we are no longer comfortable enough in we are evidencebased people we our own shoes (at least while sober) to have an stoltenberq engaging and genuine conversation with another be willing to may beyond the biiobie person. work hard (someAnd finally, after spending four years staying times very hard) for things, but only for those things that can be comfortable within the things we can control and tangibly felt or held —the things that we can understand, we seniors tremble in fear of the approaching unknown. quantify and prove.

Before you throw in the towel, I have a secret to However, in focusing on the more concrete aspects of the world, we are often led to shy away share. Something I have only begun to understand from the more porous and indefinable parts of but that has already changed my life: The best parti our lives. Hence, when we cannot be sure that our of life are found within the unknown.

Don’t believe me? It’s not too late to find out for investments are secure or clearly see the fruits of In fact, here at Duke you have the very not sustain them yourself. our labors, we are very likely to thing that taught me this either. What I will call lesson in the first place; the “Duke disposition” wmm^^— classmates.

Most of to two your comes down reIt’s not too late to find out for the students here are ciprocal traits: the deliving novels. If you sire to control what can In fact, here at Duke you truly take the time to hear be understood, and the their stories, you will not have the very that hope to ignore that be left the same. which cannot. first place: in me this lesson the that But then again, that when I will admit it comes to chemistry was your fear in the each other. first place, right? To be labs and AP tests,.these traits may help. But, we challenged, stretched even face some severe probor maybe choictwo lems when we allow our Duke disposition to move changed? In the end, you are left with beyond the classroom and into the rest of our lives. es. You can stay within your boundaries while Just take a look at Facebook (one of my fa- waiting in dread of the unpredictable. Or, vorite examples). Why is it that so many of us feel through a willingness to make yourself uncomuncompelled to compulsively check and re-check fortable, you can grow by embracing the our profiles, taking comfort in our hundreds of known that surrounds us all.

You see that person sitting across from you right wall postings, smiling photo albums and now?

A real-life walking mystery I bet, probably has “friends?” venture obsession a beautiful story to tell. would a that our I guess Comfort or growth? stems from the fact that our Internet esteems are verifiable. Remember, we thrive on the tangible Mark Stoltenberg is a Trinity senior. His column tun* and quantifiable. Rather then wading through the oftentimes-muddy experience of authentic re- every other Wednesday.

There

mark ,

Phone: (Jl9) 684-2663 Fax; (919) 6844696 E-mail; letters@chronicle.duke.edu

The Chronicle

©

biggest games?

all tenters Tuesday night, allowing the Blue Devils’ most devoted to go and watch the future generation of b-ballers strut their stuffof Coach K Court.

And they should unquestionably offer grace the night of the Super Bowl, when a vast number of students (not just Chicagoans and Indianapolis residents) plan get-togethers, barbecues and the like. And let’s be honest, of all people, these kids who are dedicated enough to Blue Devil basketball to sleep in tents for weeks at a time are probably big enough sports fans to want to watch the biggest football game of the year;,they deserve to watch it on a big-screen surround-

given grace

Comfort or growth?

ontherecord act

down at several games this year. Student leaders have even been marching into the Great Hall and the Marketplace on the day of some contests, megaphone in hand, asking students to go to games.

So why alienate the basketball teams’ biggest supporters, the students who give up their time, energy and often points on their CPAs to sleep outside in anticipation of the Blue Devil’s

.

yourself.

thing

taught

the chronicle

commentaries

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 2007115

Play on, player

I’m

going to be straight with you. It’s hard to be unattached and living in Durham when you’re not an undergrad.

Here’s why: Duke students are required

live on campus for the first three years, and fraternities are housed on campus, so almost all organized to

mingling Durham goes on within the stone

Duke s

confines of halls them-

JdCC|UI QGtWllGr desperate, please hire. .

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„

selves.

While single graduate students are hardly alone—considering people who get advanced degrees wait longer on average to get married than those who finish with a bachelor’s degree—being twenty-something and socially limited to your department can get to feeling a little lonely.

I’ve heard colleagues of mine so despondent about getting laid in the Triangle area that they’ve decided just to wait it out until their next vacation... or until they graduate.

Unfortunately, for those of us in Ph.D. programs, a five-year dry spell is out of the question.

As a recent addition to the single Duke graduate student club (We broke up in December—I don’t need your sympathy), I think I can speak for many of my fellow single women in saying that finding a good-looking single guy in Durham is like finding a point in some of my columns. You know they must exist, but damn if you can’t find one to save your life.

With Valentine’s Day a mere two weeks away, I feel compelled to write a guide to finding a date in the Triangle.

Here are your options:

You could date undergraduates: This thought is terrifying in and of itself. While you might land a future doctor/lawyer/CEO, you might also wake up next to a beer-swilling unwashed miscreant in his 16th senior year. Upon further examination I have determined that dating undergraduates may land you in jail or intoxicated in a bikini on a pool table. Only hoe this road if you have a particularly moral and disciplined hoe.

There’s always Raleigh: Yes, Virginia, there is a party scene in Raleigh. It is full of balding men who can’t dance and requires a designated driver, but is worth it for the occasional reasonably young professional who can carry on a conversation. Besides, if your night’s a bust, you can get You could go to the 2. an enormous hot dog bars in Chapel Hill: from one of the corner That is, if you like to vendors and drown your have your hair sniffed in sorrows in mustard.

Now that I think about it, maybe I public by men you don’t Otherwise, you can know. A night in Chapel should have spent less time hope for a movie-style groHill can yield some promiscery store meeting, or keep fun of my lovebird friends at Floriing prospects (SEE: . Nurse breaking your TV on purJoe), but can also end in pose until they send a hot da State and more time making disaster (SEE: Not-so-nice cable guy.

Nick, Do Not Answer). sure I was married before I Now that I think about On an interesting side it, I should have maybe left. am I Wait, who I am note, I’ve found that the spent less time making fun guys with the most game in of my lovebird friends at completely devoid of self-control Chapel Hill are often those Florida State and more and any ability to commit. who work at the bars there. time making sure I was However, unless you want married before I left. are for the Boyfriends weak. an STD or a headache—Wait, who am I kidthankfully, I escaped with a ding, I am completely deheadache—you should be void of self-control and afraid of said game, and run far, far away. any ability to commit.

Boyfriends are for the weak.

You can go to private parties: I’m just going to wait it out until my postdoc—l bet But be careful if food is involved and there are fewer I’ll be hotter with a Ph.D. anyway. than 10 invitees. If the cheese is particularly stinky or the host insists you sniff the cork from the wine, be preJacqui Detwiler is a graduate student in psychology and pared to spend the night discussing Foucault, because neuroscience. Her column runs every Wednesday.

making

kidding,

Banking The

Bears are going to the Super Bowl. What’s more surprising is the excitement I feel, the urge to pump the air with my fist and rummage through 418 Facebook groups for the name that appropriately expresses the nuances of my eu-

phoria The nuances offootball I’m afraid I can’t m: relate. Besides the fact that in these modern times, quarterbacks are dateable and linemen ;. WA J 3116 Ch ° n 9 are not, for the very the short shot practical reason that wh en f our h.unu 'dred sinewy pounds roll over in bed, little, brittle things, like the other person’s bones, break.

No, I’ve never seen the Bears in any kind of action.

But that won’t put a damper on my latent loyalty. I’m from Chicago, and like most people, I most eagerly identify with my city, state, country when I’m stuck somewhere outside of it. (“Soy Americana! Ayudame!”

You scream, wandering blindly off a curb outside a tapas bar in Madrid.)

If you’ve ever spent so much as an hour on layover at 0 Hare: Admit it. The Bears’ imminent victory gives you an inexplicable thrill. It’s that awkward surge of affection you feel for those geographically nearest and dearest to your heart. It’s like freshman year all over again, when you attempted to bond with people with family within three states of where you used to live. (“Oh, you’re from Chica§o/Illinois/the Midwest! My buddy from third grade lives Acre.... Do you know a Johnny?”)

Or maybe not.

But my emerging love of the Bears shows all the signs

m

sometimes that happens. Then again, if that’s your style, brush up on your literary criticism and get your swerve on, girl.

on

the bears

of location-based elation. My symptoms range from a for the Bears already. And yet this kind of loyalty seems sudden aversion to horseshoes to premature post-loss hard to find outside Chicago. I mean a loyalty that’s anguish. I blame the Super Bowl updates that have been Chicago-style to the max, unlike the Loop’s “deep-dish” sneaking off the sports pages, supplanting important or da accent Chicagoans are supposed to have but don’t. news on, say, the befuddled state of our union. We’ve I’m beginning to think everyone is more interested in been hyped, thanks to a month of the media’s manly siding with the “probable” winners of the Game than with the clear and distinct winners of Life. Life as we metaphors. Like: “Saints get caught in bear trap” (Washington Post). know it and as the Discovery Channel shows it. Real “Eagles soar past cowboys” (MSNBC). Or, my personal fa- world, baby. Bears eat ponies for breakfast. vorite, “Colts get kicked where it hurts” (ESPN.com).

Writes Paul Attner, of Sporting News, “This much we Neigh, don’t bother getting up. Except to buy an know about Super Bowl 41: Hardly anyone except those extra jockstrap. (Invented in the late 19th century by claiming allegiance to the Bears believe they can win.” a pioneering Chicago sporting goods compaWell put, Paul. We don’t need fluffy filler fans. ny. Or by some guy in Boston, depending As for those who’ve been tacking “Go on your Google search. I stand by the Colts” to the end of all their January e-mails: former.)

Go suck on a saltlick. Chew on a carrot Sure, quacks and atheists and horsystick. Your team will need all the energy looking haters of all things brown and 1 you can channel. huggable have formally declared that In the meantime, I’ve finished shopthe Bears will lose. They don’trealize it ping Facebook. I really liked the subtle doesn’t matter. We Chicago fans can’t twang of “Daaa Bears, da bears da bears... help where we were born or who we are going to win the superbowl!” Call it a are. Ifyou’re from Chicago, you believe in the nostalgic flash inspired by that fake acBears, the way you once believed in Santa and cent thing. But in the end, “Chicago still believe you can do anything you want in life if you Bears Super Bowl XLI Countdown (Superreally put your mind to it and build a 3-D resume. fans),” won out. The cautious wording didThere’s no good reason not to celebrate. If we root n’t speak to my jubilation, but the headcount did: 2,279 and win, we howl and drink and merry-make, amid a tustrong. I’m part of something big. multuous crowd of attractive, weeping, corybantic And whether or not you are an experienced sports strangers. If we root and lose, we howl and drink and buff like me, join the team and chant along. Go Bears! merry-make up for it, amid a tumultuous crowd of atHail Mary! Punt the field! You know what I mean. This tractive, weeping, corybantic strangers.

Sunday, go the whole nine yards; watch the Super Bowl, Not to mention, according to CNNMoney.com, the help out the Bears and boost the GDP. Bears’ participation suggests the DOW will jump a whopping 18 percent.

Jane Chong is a Trinity sophomore. Her column runs every In short, all factors indicate it’s safe to start cheering other Wednesday.

please submit all letters to the editor

16|WEDNESDAY, JANUARY

THE CHRONIC!

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Staff & Family Programs

Babysitting and Elder Care Referral Service Duke University This referral guide lists the names of Duke students, Duke employees, their family members, and alumni who are available to provide child care and elder care. Schedules of availability are approximate, but each caregiver should be available for at least two hours during any listed time period. The names of references are listed with the name of the caregiver. ELDER CARE PROVIDERS are not trained to care for persons who have medical or other problems requiring specialized care. They can be asked to assist the elderly with daily tasks, read to him/her, or provide companionship.

Included in this directory are CAREGIVERS FOR SICK CHILD CARE AND FOR CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. Those seeking care should contact the providers directly. Arrangements concerning transportation, compensation, etc., will be made by the caregivers and those seeking care. You are encouraged to contact references as well as arrange a meeting with the caregiver prior to the time he or she will provide care. The information under CHOOSING A CAREGIVER provides suggestions for getting off to a good start.

If you need regular or ongoing child care, visit the Staff and Family Programs website at www.childcare.duke.edu. If you need assistance with elder care resources contact the Duke Family Support Program at 660-7510. Further information can be obtained by calling Staff and Family Programs at 684-9040 or by visiting their office at 154 Trent Hall.

INFORMATION FOR CAREGIVER

Use this form and attach a note giving an update on where you can be located.

Prepare the update for the caregiver each time you go out.

EMERGENCY CONTACTS: Doctor

Office

Police

Fire Dept

Phone

Taxi

Hospital Pref

Home Address

Phone

Neighbor/Local Relative

Work Address

Phone

Address

Phone Phone

ATTACH A NOTE TELLING WHERE YOU WILL BE: Where

Phone

Phone

NAMES OF PARENTS OR RESPONSIBLE ADULTS:

Home

Address:

Work Address

Phone

Time of return

NAMES AND AGES OF CHILDREN OR ELDERS: Age

Age

Age;

Age:

2

•

Babysitting &, Elder Care

January 31,2007

CAREGIVERS SCHEDULE KEY: AM

=

before noon

MON

Brenda Baldwin 361-3018 Heidi Berman 761-8431 Serwaa Carr � 687-0078 or 683-6675 Linda Clark 598-3760 or 684-1354 Helaina Cornigan 403-7355 Angela Eubanks � 692-4305 Ella Gentry 423-5828 Jacqueline Grassi 216-409-8158

TUE

AFT, EVE

hbermanl@nc.rr.com

| AFT

•

=

afternoon

•

EVE

=

after

6 PM

•

ALL

=

all

WED

THUR

FRI

SAT

EVE

ALL

AFT, EVE

AFT, EVE

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

EVE

REG

=

mints regular work

CAR/ BIKE

REG/

Car

Occ

Yes

Car

Both

Both

Car

Both

No

Car

Both

Car

OCC

•

OCC

=

wants occasional work

ELDER CARE

REFERENCES

Only

Phyllis McDaniel Renita Rose Marianne Powell Elise and Ronald Graff Ella Godley Evelyn Short Arteshia Bostic

919-933-1749 919-806-3871 919-321-4708 651-633-7686 919-596-3357 919-493-6021 919-682-1550

Both

No

Helaina

919-403-7355

EVE

Car

Reg

No

Ref. Andrew and Kelly Muir 919-631-2907

Car

Both

Yes

Carolyn Lupkins

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

ALL

AM, AFT EVE jacqueline.grassi@duke.edu

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

Car

Both

No

Gloria Burton Laura Grass!

Mary Gromelski

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

Car

Both

No

Marcey

919-684-3325

Car

Both

Only

Car

Both

No

Mary Alston Alvin Puitt Mrs. Vicki Huggins Kevin Huggins

Ca

Both

No

Tonya Daye

919-682-1543 919-684-2365 919-360-1260 919-968-0227 919-489- 8090

malachiJoshamar_elijah@yahoo.com

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

bluedevilsllll@nc.rr.com

AM ALL

ALL

AM

EVE

ALL

ALL

EVE

919-668-8762 919-880-6875 440-256-7993

440-942-8008

ALL

ALL

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

No

Both

Yes

Mary Hart

919-493-8156

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

Car

Both

No

EVE

EVE

ALL

ALL

Car

Reg

Yes

Meg O'Kone Paul Leesman Louis Whitfield Stephanie Richardson

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

Car

Both

Only

973-746-1887 973-304-0238 919-383-3809 919-528-9500 919-765-9778

childcareavailable@hotmail.com

ALL

christina.latta@duke.edu

EVE

EVE EVE

bjn2@duke.edu

Audrey Perry

668-7836 or 210-7674 Shelly Reaves 251-2165 OR 794-4374

EVE

EVE

EVE

ALL

ALL

ALL

perryos4@dcri.duke.edu

Grey Stone Baptist Church

Summer Day Camp June 11-August 10

•

ALL

•

dhcornigan2ooo@yahoo.com

684-3325 or 475-2775 Sue Hemingway � 684-2179 or 688-6455 Kim Johnson 360-7726 Christine Latta 575-8881 Phyllis McClain 430-5629 Barbara Nataiizio 613-8634

•

SUN

shifts

serwaaloB@verizon.net

Marcey Harp

•

� Available to care tor children with special needs

� Available to provide sick child care

HOURS AVAILABLE NAME/PHONE

The Chronicle

Guide

Our Summer Day Camp combines fun, recreation, and craft experiences with Bible studies for kids entering the Ist through 6th grades.

Weekly field trips are a great way to visit local attractions and serve as a nice change of pace for the campers each week.

For more information on costs, schedules, weekly activities, FAQs, and to download a registration form, visit our website (or contact the church office). Space is limited.

Applications will be available at the church office for pick-up or to download from the internet beginning April 1, 2007.

<#4 wife

Grey | Stone

BAPTIST CHURCH

Grey Stone Baptist Church 2601 Hillsborough Road, Durham, NC 27705 (919) 286-2281 greystonebaptist org www.

'

Shelly

Xhe Chronicle

Babysitting & Elder Care

HOURS AVAILABLE MON TUE WED

NAME/PHONE

EVE

Wanda Roberson

688-0024 Celestine Rogers 477-0491 Laurie

EVE

EVE

EVE

Rouse

Janice Sadler

FRI

SAT

SUN

EVE

EVE

ALL

ALL

CAR/ BIKE

REG/ OCC

Car

Both

ELDER CARE

31,2007 *3

REFERENCES

ONLY

Carol Woods

919-968-4611

919-560-3938

Ericka Boone

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

Car

Both

Yes

Dr. Thomas Owens

919-681-8263 919-681-5153

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

ALL

AFT, E' /E Car

Both

No

Kathy Brink Judy Evans

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

Car

Both

No

919-845-1713 704-421-0077 Maggie Rougier-Chapman 919-782-3539 Laura Lascola 919-475-2608 Joel Schwartz 919-897-3791

ajoppenheimer@hotmail.com

768-0963

THUR

Janu

EVE

laurie.rouse@duke.edu

793-0233

Guide

919-681-3533

Emily Curtis Travis Sadler

599-0444

kelly_scurry@hotmail.com

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

Car

Both

No

Priscila and Bill Siesser 960-2834 or 260-9400

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

Car

Both

No

Latanya Smith

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

Car

Both

Yes

Yvette Richardson Deryl Bowick

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

Car

Both

Yes

Nancy

919-768-0031 919-683-1174 919-493-7436

EVE

EVE

EVE,

EVE

EVE

ALL

ALL

Car

Both

yes

ALL

ALL

Car

Both

No

Car

Occ

Yes

Robert Mitchell, MD Chris & Demetra Kontos Nancy Holton Jill Shiflett Mr.& Mrs. Signer Mr.& Mrs. Green

919-383-3114 919-489-0964 919-544-2872 919-286-7113 919-286-7113 336-644-9891

Kelly Scurry

�

w.siesser@cellbio.duke.edu

lildancerl4@yahoo.com

475-7253

Nancy Spielberger

�

493-7436 Sarah Timberlake 357-2779 Valarie Woodbury 403-9110

nspeil@verizon.net stimber@duke.edu

Ella R. Woods

493-8172

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

EVE

CHOOSING A CAREGIVER

� Available to provide sick child care Available to care for children with special needs *

You can help to provide a safe and happy experience for your family member and your caregiver by doing the following:

NOTICE Neither Duke University or The Chronicle can warrant or recommend one particular caregiver or service over another. The decision to engage a caregiver must be made by the person seeking care after a prudent evaluation of the

prospective caregiver. Likewise, the decision of a caregiver to offer his/her services must be made after prudent evaluation of the person seeking care. Duke University nor The Chronicle will be responsible for the care given by providers. All caregivers have undergone a background check. Please call Staff and Family Programs at 684-9040 to see which caregivers have undergone a background check. No additional screening of caregivers has been conducted by Duke University or The Chronicle.

The responsibility for screening rests solely and completely with caregivers and with those seeking care.

•

•

•

•

Read a good reference source on using caregivers in your home.

Booklets and videos are available through the lending library of Staff and Family Programs at 154 Trent Hall. Call 684-9040.

•

Tell the prospective caregiver about your family. Describe the person(s) for whom care is needed and discuss any special needs.

Check references.

Arrange a personal visit. � Give tour of home. � Discuss emergency plans for fire, etc.

Give basic care instructions.

Discuss preferred methods of discipline and/or communications. � Present a situation involving your child or elder; ask how caregiver would respond. � Allow time for caregiver and child or elder to get acquainted. � Always ensure a safe trip home for the caregiver. �

Decide on questions you will ask the prospective caregiver during the phone interview. Include: Their experience with infants and children or older people; Any training in CPR, first aid or in child or elder care; What they like to do with children or older people; Availability; Fee; Transportation.

�

Half-Day

Preschool Program Ages 2 through Kindergarten

Close to Duke's East Campus

Educating Children for 50 Years

Brand New Educational Building

530-8163 2400 University Drive Durham 919.489.9045 www.mchdurham.org Accredited by the American Montessori Society •

Trinity Avenue Presbyterian Church

•

4

•

Janu;

31,2007

&

Summer Camps and Programs

AREA CAMPS Ages/Grades

684-2002 668-5735

HI-1H2, 7/14-7/19 6/11- 7/29

684-8515

6/1-6/20, 9-18 yrs 6/23-6/27, 6/29- 7/3 9-18 yrs 6/12-6/14, 115-111, 7/8-7/12,7/22-7/25 6/9- 6/12, 13-18 yrs 7/5- 7/8,7/9- 7/12

613-7527

Girls

Field Hockey Camp 684-4142 www.winningedgecamps.com 684-2635 Football Camp

llyrs-rising senior 12-18 yrs

6 yrs-rising senior

6/9,6/16; 6/11-6/14

Lacrosse Boys

6/12-6/15, 6/28- 7/1,7/19-7/22

684-4427

11-18 yrs

684-4166 TBA 7-12 grades www.dukesoccercamp.com 800-955-KICK 7/2-7/17 6-18 yrs 800-681-3450 6/16- 6/20; 6-18 yrs 6/23- 6/27 684-2723 6/17- 6/21; 10-18 yrs 6/24- 6/28 493-2287 10-18 yrs TBA www.duketennis.com 12-18 yrs 681-6890, 7/14- 7/17, 681-6360 8/1- 8/5 684-2778 7/15- 7/18, 12-18 yrs 7/19- 7/22 681-2049 7/11-7/14 9-12 grades www.duke.edu/web/wrestling/camp.html

Girls Soccer Boys Girls Swimming Tennis Camp Track and Field

Volleyball Wrestling

DUKE ACADEMIC/NATURE CAMPS Duke Youth Programs Nature Adventures Camp Talent Identification Program (TIP)

Chronicle

Staff & Family Programs compiles a list of the summer camps and programs that take place in Durham and surrounding counties. The list includes athletic and academic camps sponsored by Duke as well as other arts and recreation camps in the area. More summer camp information is available at www.hr.duke.edu/child-family, under Child Care & Education.

DUKE SPORTS CAMPS www.goduke.com Phone Dates

Academy of Golf Baseball Camp Basketball Camp Boys

The

Elder Care Guide

684-2827 6/17-7/29 5-11 grades www. learnmore. duke, edu/youth 668-1708 6/18- 6/22 8-11 yrs www.hr.duke.edu/dukegardens 668-9151 6/10- 6/30; 7-12 grades www.tip.duke.edu 6/17 7/7; or 7/8 -7/ 28; 6/30- 8/12 -

8 important things to remember when buying children’s eyeglasses:

Adventure Camps American Dance Festival Camp Clearwater Camp Riverlea Carrboro Enrichment Camps

Website Phone www.raleighnc.gove/adventure 919-831-6855 www.americandancefestival.org 919-684-6402

www.chcymca.org www.campriverlea.com www.townofcarrboro.org/RP www.cybercamps.com www.dpsnc.net http://durham.ces.ncsu.edu

Cybercamps DPS Community Education Durham County 4-H Durham Parks and Rec www.durhamnc.gov/departments/parks/summer_Camp.cfm www.ymcatriangle.org Durham YMCA Summer Camps' Exploris Summer Camp www.exploris.org Fuquay Varina Little Gym www.quayvarmanc.com www.tlgdurham-chapelhillnc.com The Little Gym of Durham/ Chapel Hill Montessori Children’s www.mchdurham.org House of Durham Pasca Pottery Children's Camp Museum ofLife & Science Morehead Planetarium Schoolhouse of Wonder

919-442-9622 866-394-3922 919-918-7372 888-904-2267 919-560-3816 919-560-0532 919-560-4355 919-493-4502 919-857-1040 919-567-2018 919-403-5437 919-489-2030

www.abcplace.com/pascapottery

919-383-5013

www.lifeandscience.org www.moreheadplanetarium.org www.schoolhouseofwonder.org www.ces.ncsu.edu/wake/

919-220-5429 919-962-1236 919-477-2116

Wake County 4-H 919-212-9587 Walltown Children’s Theatre www.walltownchildrenstheatre.org 919-286-4545 Call or visit the websites for more information about camps’ dates and age range. Other sources of information about sumemr camps include the Summer Options insert published by the News an d Observer in Feburary, and the camp directory printed by Carolina Parent magazine, available on its website, www.carohnaparent.com. Additionally, many individual family child care •roviders and child care centers offer summer programs.

Disclaimer: Duke University cannot warrant or recommend one particular camp or program over another. A selection of a camp/program should be made after a prudent evaluation. Duke University cannot be responsible for the quality of the camps/programs listed.

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