September 5, 2007

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Union discu sses strategy to shift WJ to programimmg model, PAGE 3 pt

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Grad student explores wetlands on PBS. PAGE 4

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Ted Roof sounds off on his team's offensive struggles, PAGE 13

The Tower of Campos Thought ami Action

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Few to close for major renovation by

Caroline McGeough THE CHRONICLE

Although the project is still pending formal approval by the

Board of Trustees, Few

Quad-

rangle is expected to undergo comprehensive renovation from May 2008 to January 2009, officials confirmed Monday night.

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY

JAMES RAZICK/THE

CHRONICLE

Judicial actionsrelated to off-campus parties dropped off from the 2005-2006 school year to 2006-2007,University officials say.

Post-lax, citations plummet by

Will Robinson THE CHRONICLE

Eighteen months after the lacrosse scandal erupted, off-campus disturbances appear to have undergone a cooling-off period.

The Offjce of Judicial Affairs released a report last month that showed a significant drop in offcampus judicial actions for the 2006-2007 academic year compared to 2005-2006. Charges that found students “responsible” for violations fell from 140 to only 51, and the percentage of charges that were alcohol policy infractions also declined.

Christine Pesetski, assistant dean for off-campus and mediation services, said the decline was facilitated by constructive action taken by the University.

“I would say that the purchase of the 13 homes

off East Campus is a contributing factor,” she said.

Some of the houses—which the University acquired in spring 2006 in the Trinity Park and Trinity Heights neighborhoods—had been known for their yearly occupation by sometimes-disruptive students.

Pesetski said the lacrosse incident combinedwith aggressive tactics used by the state’s Alcohol Law Enforcement team at the outset of the 2005-2006 academic year made students more cautious with their off-campus activities. In a letteraddressed to “members of the University and Durham communities” issued this August, she outlined the reasons for the decline.In the letter, Pesetski also praised studentsfor their“increased mindfulness of the ramifications of their off-campus behavior.”

SEE OFF CAMPUS ON PAGE

5

A decision will be reached after the Board convenes at the end of the month.

“It’s important to understand that we are very optimistic about the project,” said Eddie Hull, dean of residence life and executive director of housing services. “On the other hand, it’s not a project until theTrustees say it’s a project” The proposed renovations will close the quad to all students for Fall 2008, Hull said.

The estimated |2O-million project would update the buildings’ main plumbing system, heating and air-conditioning units and make them wheelchairaccessible, he said. Concerns about air conditioning precipitated the renovation plan.

Hull sent an e-mail to all Few Quad residents Tuesday night informing them of the potential changes.

Closing Few Quad for Fall 2008 would make housing on West Campus “much tighter than usual,” said Joe Gonzalez, associate dean for residential life.

Campus Council President Ryan Todd, a senior, said juniors

who stay in Durham for thefall semester were likely to be “squeezed

out”

to Central Campus, as all sophomores would still be guar-

anteed rooms on West.

“Since we’ll be taking approximately 440 of those spots away, the spots usually reserved for juniors and seniors will have to be allocated to sophomores,” said Campus Council Vice President Kevin Thompson, a Junior.

Todd said factors such as how many students study abroad and SEE FEW ON PAGE 9

STEPHANIE KOZIKOWSKI/THE CHRONICLE

Few Quadrangle is slated to close from May 2008 to Jan. 2009 for renovations.

Patio revives'abandonded quad' Lysa Chen THE CHRONICLE

by

What was once a patch of mulch and weeds sandwiched between the Few and Craven quadrangles has been transformed into a brand new patio area, where students can study, hang out and even grill.

Wooden tables and chairs, blue umbrellas and a pair of grills were added to the paved stone patio Friday, replacing what used to be “a barren and dismal space,” Eddie Hull, dean of residence life and executive director of housing services, wrote in an e-mail.

“It had taken on the nickname of the ‘abandoned quad,’” Hull said. “It was, perhaps, the least inviting space in and around our residences.”

Now renovated, the pado will serve as a “venue corridor” between the Craven, Few and Keohane quadrangles and will minimize erosion issues that often caused the Craven quad laundry room to flood with muddy rain water, Hull said.

The project—which started 20 months ago—is part of SEE PATIO ON PAGE 9

KEVIN

HWANG/THE

CHRONICLE

Dean of Residence Life Eddie Hull says he wouldlike to see the new patio between Craven and Few quads used for student-organized events.

THE CHRONICLE

2 I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007

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Aviation adventurer missing for a day by

Sandra Chereb

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Millionaire advenMINDEN, Nev. turer Steve Fossett, who has cheated death dme and again in his successful pursuit of aviadon records, was missing Tuesday after taking off in a single-engine plane the day before to scout locadons for a land-speed record, officials said.

Teams searched a broad swath of rugged terrain in western Nevada near the ranch where he took off, but searchers had little to go on because he apparendy didn’tfile a flight plan, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesperson said.

“They are working on some leads, but

they don’t know where he is right now,” FAA spokesperson lan Gregor said.

Fossett, the first person to circle the world solo in a balloon, was seeking places for an upcoming attempt to break the land speed record in a car, said Sir Richard Branson, the U.K. billionaire who has helped finance many of Fossett’s adventures.

The 63-year-old took off alone at 8:45 a.m. Monday from an airstrip at hotel magnate Barron Hilton’s Flying M Ranch, about 70 miles southeast of Reno. A friend reported him missing when he didn’t return, authorities said.

Thirteen aircraft were searching for Fos-

in addition to ground crews, said Maj. Cynthia S. Ryan of the Civil Air Patrol. The teams were doing “grid” searches over hunsett

dreds of square miles.

“We are committing maximum resources to this effort,” she said. “As far as we know now, it is still a rescue mission.”

The search area is varied, ranging from high desert terrain with dry lake beds and sagebrush, but also some rugged mountain peaks, she said. Gusty winds were hampering the search and could end up suspending the air search effort, Ryan said.

SEE FOSSETT ON PAGE 10

Withdrawal of troops unlikely in Iraq by

Matthew Lee

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

President George W. WASHINGTON Bush’s senior advisers on Iraq have recommended he stand by his current war strategy, and he is unlikely to order more than a symbolic cut in troops before the end of the year, administration officials told The Associated Press Tuesday.

The recommendations from the military commander in Iraq, Gen. David Petraeus, and U.S. Ambassador Ryan Crocker come despite independent government findings Tuesday that Baghdad has not met most of

the political, military and economic markers set by Congress.

Bush appears set on maintaining the central elements of the policy he announced in January, one senior administration official said after discussions with participants in Bush’s briefings during his surprise visit to an air base in Iraq Monday.

Although the addition of 30,000 troops and the focus on increasing security in Baghdad would not be permanent, Bush is inclined to give it more time in hopes of extending military gains in Baghdad and the formerly restive Anbar province, offi-

cials said. They spoke on condition of anonymity to describe decisions coming as part of the White House report on Iraq due to Congress next week.

The plan they described is fraught with political risk. While Republican leaders Tuesday suggested the GOP may be willing to support keeping troops in the region through spring, it is unclear whether rank-and-file party members who face tough elections next year will be willing to follow their lead.

SEE

IRAQ ON PAGE 10

Hashemi Rafsanjani,a former president and longtime Machiavellian figure in Iranian politics, was picked Tuesday to head a powerful clerical body as chairman of the Assembly of Experts —another defeat for the current president's hard-line faction.

Two hurricanes hit land Tuesday Felix walloped Central America's remote Miskito coastline and Henriette slammed into resorts on the tip of Baja California as a record-setting hurricane season got even wilder Tuesday with twin storms making landfall on the same day.

Scientists discover9ooß.C hives Archaeologists digging in northern Israel have discovered evidence of a 3,000-yearold beekeeping industry, including remnants of ancient honeycombs, beeswax and what they believe are the oldest intact beehives ever found.

Lifeguard saves sand shark When a Coney Island lifeguard spied a shark near an upset group of swimmers, he did what he thought was right He rescued the fish, Marisu Mironescu, 39, said he was prompted to action Monday after seeing a crowd of people circling and hitting the two-foot shark.

News briefs compiled from wire reports "But I don't want comfort. I want God, I want poetry... 1 want sin." —Aldous Huxley

THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007 3

New page

integrates groupsites by

Shuchi Parikh THE CHRONICLE

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SARA GUERRERO/THE

CHRONICLE

Union officials meet Tuesday night for the first executive meeting of the 2006-2007 academic year.

DUU proposes 3-year plan for programming by

Naureen Khan THE CHRONICLE

At the first executive meeting for the Duke University Union, members of the board discussed the future of the University’s largest programming body.

Among various items in the agenda, the board discussed a three-year plan, a new Web site and an internal review of Union administrators.

“The three-year plan designates a shift from a committee model to a programming model,” President Katelyn Donnelly, a senior, said. “It’s also going to show what our funding and allocations are supposed to look like for the next three years out.”

In the new model, students with good ideas for programming will be able to get the funds to carry out their projects, she added.

The board also discussed plans to dou-

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ble the student fees for graduate students

following ongoing negotiations with the

Graduate and Professional Student Council and University administrators.

Following the increase, the Union intends to strengthen marketing to the graduate student population.

Also on the agenda was a new and improved DUU Web site in the works, which would feature enhanced graphics and aims to be more user-friendly. The site, which is currendy online under the Duke student organizations server, would operate independendy and allow DUU to monitor turnout at events. “[The Web site] should enable us to keep track of attendance and help us see what’s most popular so we can focus our programming that way,” said sophomore SEE UNION ON PAGE 8

Amidst concerns of a lack of communication portals on campus, a new Web site strives to cover all student organizations at a single address: student. groups.duke.edu.

The Student Link Web site was initiated by junior Andrew Tutt, the Duke Student Government webmaster, as a go-to site for important information about student organizations on campus, Tutt said.

Andrew Tutt He added that the site is based off the dynamic linking model used by wikipedia.com—which facilitates site navigation through the use of hyperlinks—and allows anyone with an account to create and edit pages.

The idea for a comprehensive site originated from students and was quickly supported by University administrators, said Steve Nowicki, dean of undergraduate education.

“We know we need to improve communication on a number of fronts,” he said. “There was no need to wring hands over this.”

Tutt said the ability to create and update pages without needing to seek permission from the Office of Information Technology makes it easy for student groups to keep their Web pages up to date.

“The big problem with Web sites at Duke is they’re very difficult to maintain because, for whatever reason, SEE STUDENT LINK ON PAGE 8

4 | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007

THE CHRONICLE

THE DAY The word "pocosin" comes from the Algonquin Native American word for "swamp on a hill."

lilliil Student stars in program on N.Cwetlands Docs revise tumor sorting system Thousands more lung cancer patients each year could be offered surgery or other aggressive therapy under a new system that classifies many tumors as more treatable than in the past.

It is the first big overhaul of a decades-old method used to predict survival and help determine whether a lung cancer patient will have surgery, chemotherapy or be treated at all.

The system was developed by the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer, a group of lung cancer specialists from around the world.

by

Rebecca Wu

THE CHRONICLE

As a doctoral student in ecology, Ariana Sutton-Grier spends much of her time researching the plants and animals of North Carolina’s wedands. But on one trip last fall, she ventured out to the swamps with new companions: cameramen, a production crew and three middle school girls.

Sutton-Grier took students Sarah, Valencia and Sophia on a bioblitz that was fdmed for the sixth season of “Dragonfly TV”, a Public Broadcasting Service television series featuring hands-on science activities and investigations.

The episode, which was filmed in Fall 2006, has already aired in some parts of the country. It will also be aired on UNC-TV 4 p.m.

Friday, and the Museum of Life and Science in Durham will hold a party Thursday night where Sarah, Valencia and Sophia will answer questions about their experience on the show.

“It really was lots of fun,” Sutton-Grier said. “The three girls I got to work with were very enthusiasdc. I had so much fun because I don’t get to work with that age group very often.”

The three girls and SuttonGrier went to visit three kinds of wetlands: a cypress swamp, a salt marsh, and a pocosin forest.

Mark Fischer, an associate producer for “Dragonfly TV,” said the girls he filmed had a high level of interest not only in science, but also in television production.

“We got to see a lot of different kinds of wetlands, and it was

N.C drought conditions kill fish RALEIGH State environmental officials found up to 2,000 dead catfish near the mouth of the Neuse River Monday, and they believe the drought conditions may have caused the fish to go belly up.

The fish likely died from excess exposure to salt water, said Susan Massengale, a spokesperson with the state Division of Water Quality. Officials believe the saline water, aided by wind and low river levels, mixed into normally fresh water habitats.

Study says men want hot women WASHINGTON Science is confirming what most women know: When given the choice for a mate, men go for good looks. And guys will not be surprised to learn that women are much choosier about partners than they are.

Men's choices did not reflect their stated preferences, the researchers concluded. Instead, men appeared to base their decisions mostly on the women's physical attractiveness.

SPECIALTOTHE CHRONICLE

Ecology graduate studentAriana Sutton-Grier will appear ona forthcoming televisionshow. a good old-fashioned road trip around the state,” he said Sutton-Grier said she hopes the episode will inform viewers about wetlands and clear up any misconceptions they might have.

“In pretty much any state or any part of the country, there is some kind of wetland present in that region,” she added. “It’s really exciting to introduce a whole generation of kids watching [the show] to what is a wetland.”

Sutton-Grier said the exhaust-

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“There were about three days of filming and we would usually start pretty early and end pretty late,” she said. “I had to bring some snacks along too because we would eat meals at surprising times.”

The wetlands episode of Dragonfly TV may lead to a new TV show called “Sci Girls,” an afterschool program that encourages

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girls to take an interest in science, said Margaret Duden, research and outreach coordinator of “Dragonfly TV.” “With that particular episode, we were working on a couple of new ideas,” Fischer added.

On most episodes of “Dragonfly TV” the specialist is interviewed separately, but in the wetlands episode Sutton-Grier accompanied the girls on their bioblitz, Fischer said.

“Having Ariana there was an absolute dream,” he said. “She had a fantastic spirit and excitement about science and life. We really lucked out in finding [her].”

Sutton-Grier said the opportunity to be on “Dragonfly TV” made this particular research trip different from most of the work she has done for her Ph.D. “[The filming experience] really [provides] a different take on the world,” she said. “I was doing the normal activities I’d usually do when I’m out in the field, but from a totally different perspective, now looking at the world through TV.” The Museum of Life and Science decided to throw the party in order to introduce new audiences to the show and get students excited about science, Shawntel Landavazo, senior director of guest and school experiences for the museum, wrote in an e-mail.

“I think the show is great for promoting science to upper-elementary and middle-school kids,” she said. “It is one of the better science education programs I have seen in a while.”

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THE CHRONICLE

I

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007

OFF CAMPUS from page 1 Like Pesetski, Mayor Bill Bell acknowl-

edged that students have been showing greater discretion.

“I have to accept the numbers at face value,” he said.

Though Pesetski credited “the Durham Police Department’s visible enforcement of alcohol laws” in her letter, Bell said he was not aware of any changes made in DPD’s enforcement since the party at the lacrosse house in March 2006.

“I really think the students have to be given credit for policing themselves,” Bell said.

Some students, including off-campus residents, agreed that the decline in offcampus activity was a noticeable phenomenon. They said they believed the University’s purchase of the houses had changed the neighborhood environment around

East Campus—by slashing the number of students living in the area.

Other students said the lacrosse incident and its aftermath changed their oudook on off-campus parties.

“In general it made people more aware of what the consequences can be,” senior Liz Bramble said.

Some said off-campus partying continues to exist but that students have adopted new approaches and many parties have shifted to apartment complexes or other locations.

“I wouldn’t say that it is necessarily happening less, but that people are being more careful,” Bramble said.

John Schelp, president of the Old West Durham Neighborhood Association, said he did not believe the decline marked any dramatic change.

“The relationship with students has always been positive,” he said.

5

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Neighbors have complained about noisyparties held by students in Trinity Park, but incidents are downrecently.

6 | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2007

Post-doc Warren, 33, dies Joshua Warren, a senior postdoctoral research associate in biochemistry, died unexpectedly Sunday.

A 1996 graduate of Rice University with a bachelor of science in biochem-

istry and cell biology, and a doctoral degree in molecular biochemistry and

biophysics from Yale University in 2001,

Warren was 33 years old. His studies at Duke concentrated on X-ray crystallographic methods for cancer diagnoses.

A memorial service will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. followed by a visitation in the Sarah P. Duke Gardens Friday.

It has been requested that memorials for Warren be given in the form of charity donations rather than flowers.

—from staff reports

THE CHRONICLE

DEMS from page 1

Sophomore Samiron Ray, president of Duke Democrats, said Edwards’ previous 2008, most said the results are currently congressional experience will aid him in difficult to predict. gaining votes but not necessarily enough to “What happens in North Carolina is gowin the state primary.

“It will definitely help him, since it estabing to be influenced enormously by what happens in lowa and New Hampshire and lished his legitimacy and the work that he’s South Carolina and Nevada,” political scidone,” Ray said. “At this point, I think that ence professor David Rohde said. “It’s very Clinton is gaining the most momentum likely that whoever wins two or three of both in North Carolina and the nation.” those early events is going to win both the Regardless of who receives the DemoNorth Carolina primary and the Democratcratic nomination, however, the question ic nomination.” remains whether this candidate will sucOne unique factor that will the affect cessfully take the state in the general electhe state’s primary is the candidacy of fortion. North Carolina has voted Republican mer North Carolina senator John Edwards. in every presidential race since 1980.

Edwards’ poll performance in the state, as “There are challenges, and there is a well as in the rest of the South, has been sustrong Republican tradition here,” Ray perior to his showing in other parts of the said, adding, however, that the possibility country, but recent poll returns are casting ofNorth Carolina going blue is not out of doubt on his ability to win a majority of the question. “Especially with the debacle votes in his own state. in Iraq, people are getting tired of RepubIn an Aug. 2 Public Policy Polling survey lican politics. There is great potential for a of 659 likely Democratic North Carolina Democratic candidate right now.” voters, Edwards tied Sen. Hillary Clinton, On campus, students have also begun D-N.Y, with each candidate receiving 29 voice their opinions about the race. percent of the votes. Sen. Barack Obama, Although Clinton remains the national D-111. followed with 23 percent. favorite, and Edwards has a large support The most recent RealClear Politics averbase in the state, students are not necesage gave Clinton a national advantage over sarily following such trends. the other Democratic candidates with 37.4 In a brief survey of 15 random students, percent of the votes. Obama and Edwards of those with Democratic leanings, nine trailed her with 21.4 percent and 11.6 pernamed Obama as the best candidate. Edcent, respectively. wards was the preferred candidate of only Taking the statistics into account, one of the students—the same number that Scott de Marchi, an associate professor opted for Rep. Dennis Kucinich, D-Ohio, a of political science, said Edwards’ backDemocratic candidate who has received far ground in North Carolina will not be less national attention than Clinton, Edsufficient to bring him to victory. wards and Obama.

“It’s going to be tough for a person None of those surveyed favored Clinlike Edwards, who is not leading in the ton. Some explicidy refused to support polls or money, to go ahead,” de Marchi her; others recognized her as the national said. “By the time [the North Carolina prifrontrunner. mary] rolls around, it’s going to be tough “I like Obama the best,” said sophofor someone who is not an obvious frontmore Sam Halls. “But I think Clinton has runner to pull it out.” the highest chance of winning.”

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Hillary Clinton (top) and JohnEdwards are tiedfor the leadamongDemocratic candidatesfor president in N.C.

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THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007 | 7

8 | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007

JIANGHAIHO/THE CHRONICLE

Junior AndrewTutt designed the new Student Link site, which centralizes student groups'Web pages.

THE CHRONICLE

STUDENT LINK from page 3

UNION from page 3

students don’t choose to go to OIT and pass along Web site permissions [from year to year],” he said.

Although Tutt said he hopes Student Link will eventually include all student groups, the site currently features only major organizations—DSG, Campus Council, Duke University Union, the Undergraduate Publications Board, the Student Organizations Finance Committee and the Community Service Center.

DSG President Paul Slattery, a senior, said the site makes it simple for smaller groups without a webmaster to post information online.

Any student can create an account and a new page on the Web site, Tutt said, although only 20 accounts have been created so far.

Adam Nathan, vice president of programming. “Accountability for people in the Union can be increased.”

The executive board also discussed how best to conduct an internal review of the performance of executive board members to assess the strong and weak points of the Union.

“The evaluation asks us to look at what areas we’re doing particularly well in and what areas aren’t fulfilling their responsibilities,” Nathan said.

The evaluation form would be distributed in mid-November to the board and reviewed by Donnelly and Executive Vice President Lauren Maisel, a junior.

The form allows members to asses the successes and failures of their own committees as well as those ofother committee heads anonymously.

SARA

GUERRERO/THE CHRONICLE

Union officials say they would like to conduct an internal review of their organization.

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007 I 9

PATIO from page 1 the University’s initiative to develop residential environments that extend outside the buildings and make stu-

dents feel at home, Hull added. He described the end goal as “the notion of a front yard and backyard.”

Sophomore Alex Davis, who was studying on the patio Monday afternoon, said the secluded area was a good alternative for students who do not want to study inside but find the Main West Quadrangle too busy.

Although Davis, a Few quadresident, described the previous use of the space as “absolutely nothing, an eyesore,” she said the new patio compliments West Campus.

“When you’re sitting here, you think about how gorgeous our campus is,” she said.

Senior Matt McNeill, however, said, although a patio was nice, he wondered why the University did not spend money on renovations inside the dormitories.

“How much did [the patio] cost?” McNeill, a Craven quad resident, asked. “Why don’t they give us [air conditioning] before they give us patios,with grills and benches?”

STEPHANIE KOZIKOWSKI/THE

CHRONICLE

No decision has been made on the possible relocation of thethree fraternities and one selective living group located in Few Quadrangle.

FEW from page 1 how many seniors choose to live on campus will affect the availability ofbed space on West.

The fate of selective living groups located in Few Quad is still under discussion, Hull said.

“We want to be able to have meaningful conversations with students who are affected by this in one way or another,” he added.

Selective living group leaders said they were eager to work with RLHS regarding their potential relocation.

“What we’re planning to do really is just talk to RLHS as much as possible to see if we can come to a solution that would allow us to maintain section and everyone living together as a group,” said junior Neil Patel, president of the Kappa Alpha Order.

Senior Matt Sperber, president of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, said, however, that moving from Few Quad would change the nature of his group.

“It would have a big impact because this is where people come to look for us,” he said.

Hull said the proposed Few Quad renovations would not be as extensive as the changes made to Kilgo Quadrangle, which were completed in the summer of 2004 and cost approximately $3O million. “[The Kilgo Quad project] really set a high standard for what we thought would be an appropriate student home given the needs of students today and tomorrow,” he said.

Although RLHS is an auxiliary service, normally responsible for covering its own costs, the Few Quad renovations will be too expensive to complete without additional financial assistance from the administration, Hull said.

“We have an understanding that the University will be participating in funding the renovation,” he said, adding thatdetails of the project’s funding have not yet been formally discussed.

Todd said although Crowell and Craven quadrangles were originally scheduled to be renovated first, immediate concerns regarding the air conditioning systems in Few made it a priority.

“The renovations in Crowell and Craven are really just to bring them up to standards and up to code, but I think the immediate concern [in Few Quad] is that the [air conditioning] is about to go out and they want to address that,” he said.

Hull said Crowell and Craven quads are next to be updated, but target dates of those projects have not yet been determined.

Hull said the project will be “pretty expensive” for many reasons but would not specify the cost of the project so far.

He added that the patio’s landscaping is not complete.

Although Hull said he hopes the patio would be used for planned events and casual use, junior Chris Wrobel, a Craven quad resident, said he did not think many students would use the patio due to its “obscure location.”

But Davis, whose window faces the patio, said some students are already taking advantage of the new facility.

Approximately 50 people gathered on the patio Saturday morning for Tailgate, grilling and just having a good time, Davis added.

Hull said students could expect to see more outdoor renovations around campus.

“It’s pretty unusual to find spaces like it,” Hull said. “This is the beginning of opportunities like this—not the end.”

He added that he hopes students would not only use but respect the new patio area.

“We have elected to not bolt anything down because we trust students to treat this area as their own—like they would their own home—and act accordingly,” Hull said.

KEVIN HWANG/THE CHRONICLE

A newly constructed patio between Craven and Few quadrangles is meant to reclaim what had been abandoned, unused space.

THE CHRONICLE

10 I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007

FOSSETT from page 2

the Andes Mountains Branson said in a statement that Fossett’s flight Monday was preparation for a shot at yet another mark: He was searching for dry lake beds that might be suitable for an attempt to break the land speed record in a car.

Fossett was flying solo and was carrying four full tanks of gas on board, Branson said.

“Steve is a tough old boot. I suspect he is waiting by his plane right now for someone to pick him up,” he said.

“The ranch he took offfrom covers a huge area, and Steve has had far tougher challenges to overcome in the past.

Based on his track record, I feel confident we’ll get some good news soon.”

Fossett has an application pending before the U.S. Bureau of Land Management for a permit to attempt the land-speed record on federal land in north-central Nevada’s Eureka County, more than 150 miles away, BLM officials said Tuesday.

Chris Worthington, a spokesperson for the BLM in Battle Mountain, Nev., said he spoke with Fossett as recently as last week. He was unaware of any other sites over

It is not uncommon for pilots flying out of a remote, priairstrip to do so without filing a flight plan, Ryan said, Fossett had “full radio capability” but did not make radio contact with anyone at the ranch after his takeoff.

In 2002, Fossett became the first person to fly around the world alone in a balloon. In two weeks, his balloon flew 19,428.6 miles around the Southern Hemisphere. The record came after five previous attempts —some of them spectacular and frightening failures.

It is among dozens offirsts claimed by Fossett in his life as an adventurer, which he embarked on after a successful career in securities. He set marks for speed or distance in balloons, airplanes, gliders, sailboats—even cross-country skis and an airship, according to his Web site.

In March 2005, he became the first person to fly a plane solo around the world without refueling. He and a co-pilot also claim to have set a world glider altitude record of 50,671 feet during a flight in August 2006 vate

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(Carr 135)

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Fossett may have been considering.

Ryan described Fossett’s plane as a Bellanca Citabria Super Decathalon, blue and white with orange stripes and blue sunburst designs on the wings. The two-seat tandem “tail dragger” is capable of aerobatic maneuvers, Ryan said.

FAA records show the registered owner is Flying M Hunting Club Inc. of Yerington, Nev. The agency certified it Aug. 21,1980.

A telephone message left for a Peggy Fossett in Beaver Creek, Colo., where Steve Fossett lives, was not immediately returned. A woman who answered the telephone at Flying M Ranch on Tuesday confirmed Fossett took off from there Monday but declined to comment further or to identify herself.

John Kugler, a longtime friend who taught Fossett ballooning, described Hilton’s ranch as a place where aviation enthusiasts gather for weekends of good food and flying.

Kugler said that Fossett is a careful, capable flyer and that his aircraft is a “safe plane,” and he held out hope Fossett would be found alive.

IRAQ from page 2 Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell told reporters he would like to ensure a long-term U.S. presence in the Middle East to fight al-Qaida and deter aggression

from Iran.

“And I hope that this reaction to Iraq and the highly politicized nature of dealing with Iraq this year doesn’t end up in a situation where we just bring all the troops back home and thereby expose us, once again, to the kind of attacks we’ve had here in the homeland or on American facilities,” said McConnell, R-Ky. With Monday’s back-to-back review sessions in Iraq, Bush has now heard from all the military chiefs, diplomats and other advisers he planned to consult before making a widely anticipated report to Congress by Sept. 15. Petraeus and Crocker are to testify before Congress on their recommendations next week.

The United States would be hard-pressed to maintain the current level of 160,000 troops in Iraq indefinitely, but Bush is not expected to order more than a slight cut before the end of the year, officials said.

Bush himself suggested that modest troop cuts may be possible if military successes continue, but he gave no timeline or specific numbers. Options beyond a symbolic cut this year include cutting the tour of duty for troops in Iraq from 15 months back to the traditional 12 months, one official said. If adopted, that change would not come before the spring.

A Pentagon official said Petraeus has not specifically recommended trimming tours by three months. Bush’s troop increase will end by default in April or May, when one of the added brigades is slated to leave, unless Bush makes other changes to hold the number steady.

In an interview with ABC News, Petraeus suggested a drawdown next spring would be needed to avoid further strain on the military. Asked if March would be that time, he said, ‘Your calculations are about right.”

Republican support could hinge on Petraeus’ testimony next week. If he can convince lawmakers that the security gains won in recent months are substantial and point toward a bigger trend, GOP members might be more likely to hold out until next spring. They also might be more easily persuaded if Bush promises some small troop drawdowns by the end of the year, as was suggested to the White House by Sen. John Warner of Virginia, an influential Republican on security matters.

Sen. Norm Coleman, R-Minn., returning from a weekend trip to Iraq, said Tuesday a small round of troop withdrawals might be the ticket to forcing political progress in Iraq. The position was a new one for the senator, who faces a tough election next year.

“I think the unmistakable message has to be sent to the Shiite leadership that there is no blank check for Iraq,” Coleman told reporters on a conference call.

Also Tuesday, the Government Accountability Office, Congress’ investigative and auditing arm, reported that Iraq has failed to meet 11 of its 18 political and

security goals.

The study was slightly more upbeat than initially planned. After receiving substantial resistance from the White House, the GAO determined that four benchmarks—instead of two—had been partially met.

But the GAO stuck with its original contention that only three goals out of the 18 had been fully achieved.

The goals met include establishing joint security stations in Baghdad, ensuring minority rights in the Iraqi legislature and creating support committees for the Baghdad security plan.

THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2007

Be a part ofwhere The Chronicle's going...

Campus renovations will eventually move The Chronicle from its longtime home in the Flowers Building. Hard as it may be to imagine the newspaper somewhere else, a move represents a remarkable opportunity: the chance to build from scratch a better newsroom.

What newsroom will best serve independent reporting at Duke? How can it embrace changing technology and media trends? What should it look like?

Wliere should it be?

To get answers, The Chronicle is launching the Next Newsroom Project, a joint venture between the newspaper and the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation. Over the next year we’ll, Conduct a national discussion about the model campus newsroom, starting withthe Chronicle staff and Duke community and extending to other college newspapers, media, academics and foundations Convene a conference on the topic at Duke next spring •

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THE CHRONICLE

12 I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2007

Thompson to announce candidacy by

Jim Kuhnhenn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

As a veteran actor, Fred ThompWASHINGTON son knows something about entering a stage. It’s all about the buildup.

The former Tennessee senator plans to announce his official entry into the Republican presidential contest Thursday.

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[focus I"*****!

But he will pique interest first Wednesday with an ad aired during a GOP presidential debate in New Hampshire that Thompson will otherwise skip.

By then he will have taped an appearance on NBC’s “The Tonight Show” with Jay Leno, which will air about an hour after the debate ends in many U.S. households.

Come midnight, he will post a 15-minute video announcement on his official Web site.

The face time with Leno and the debate ad on Fox News Channel are the coquettish moves of a candidate who has already proven his aptitude using the media, from television to the Internet.

While his main rivals—Rudy Giuliani, Mitt Romney and John McCain—parry debate questions, Thompson will pretty much control his own message.

Thompson aides want as many eyes on the Web video as possible. The debate ad and a follow-up commercial Thursday will instruct viewers to go online and get their undiluted message straight from the candidate.

“We think one of the strongest weapons this campaign has is Fred Thompson’s ability to connect direcdy with the public,” said Todd Harris, Thompson’s communications director. ‘We want to drive as much traffic as possible to the Web site.”

Following that media drum roll, Thompson will make his first campaign appearance as a declared candidate Thursday afternoon in lowa Thompson is hardly the first to use the Internet and media to build up public interest. In January, Sen. Hillary Clinton announced her Democratic presidential bid with a webcast. In contrast, Sen. Barack Obama chose a more traditional route, announcing to a crowd in his home state of Illinois.

What stands out for Thompson is his blend of paid advertising, talk-show appearance, Internet and stump speech —all in less than 24 hours “That’s the modern way to do it,” said Tobe Berkovitz, the interim dean at Boston University’s college of communications. “Especially if people are looking for something new on the Republican side. People have had plenty of time to look at Rudy or Mitt or McCain. So it makes sense for Thompson to march to his own campaign drummer.”

Thompson’s debate ad and Leno appearance could pose a risk, highlighting for voters Thompson’s decision to forgo an exchange of views in New Hampshire with the remainder of the Republican field. The move was not getting a warm reception in New Hampshire.

“There is a genuine interest in Senator Thompson here, a real curiosity about him,” New Hampshire Republican Chairman Fergus Cullen said. “But that curiosity is giving way to skepticism and maybe even cynicism about him in part because of how he’s handling his grand entrance. For him to then go on Jay Leno the same night and be trading jokes while other candidates are having a substantive discussion on issues is not going to be missed

by New Hampshire voters.”

Romney spokesperson Kevin Madden pointedly noted Tuesday that Romney has traversed New Hampshire, addressing voters and giving interviews.

“Tomorrow night is an opportunity to spend an hour and half with New Hampshire voters and talk to them about issues that are important to them,” Madden said.

“Contrast that with 30 seconds in a paid ad.”

But Harris said the point of the ad is to remind the public that Thompson is on the immediate horizon and that voters should keep an open mind.

“For every person watching that debate who thinks they’ve made up their mind, there are probably going to be 20 who haven’t decided.”

At the same time, Thompson could not advertise, describe himself as a presidential candidate or raise more money than his “testing the waters” efforts would consume.

September 5,2007

DUKE THRIVES IN JAPAN The Blue Devils are tied for third after the first round of the US-Japan Intercolliegate Golf Championship.

FOOTBALL

742 reasons Punts, 3rd-down play must improve topressfor

change

If a reporter asks a Duke football player about a brutal upcoming four-game road swing, or if the team has to win one of those games to salvage hope for the rest of the season, or if *!& one of those games is more winnable than jNM the others, he’ll get ben one response.

We’re just taking it one game at a time.

Ask a Blue Devil how it felt to be routed by the team’s least-formidable opponent, or why the defense was paralyzed by a mediocre offense it had all summer to prepare for, or why the offense gained 89 yards in 57 minutes, and you’ll get one response.

We’re moving on from the past.

Maybe it’s time to stop taking it one game at a time. Maybe it’s time to stop moving on. And maybe it’s time to display a sense of urgency that borders on

desperation.

It’s time to press.

Because after 21 straight losses, the “taking it one game at a time” mentality isn’t working. Instead of ignoring the past two seasons, the Blue Devils need to use them as motivation. When you SEE COHEN ON PAGE 15

by

Will Flaherty THE CHRONICLE

Any college football coach is justified in being upset about losing a game by 34 points after leading at halftime. But when looking at areas for improvement going into Saturday’s matchup with Virginia, Duke head coach Ted Roof singled out his team’s struggles to gain favorable field position as a major factor in its 45-14 loss

Connecticut.

While the Huskies’ average starting point for their drives was on their own 41-yard line, the Blue Devils’ was on their own 29—a disparity Roof attributed to a variety of weaknesses.

“Last Saturday’s game still came down to field position,” Roof said. “With the lack of production offensively, turnovers, the punting game and then big plays on defense, we played the whole second half on a 50-yard football field. When you do that, you’re not going to win. And that’s what that came down to.”

One of the biggest issues for Duke in the season opener was its struggle to find consistency in the punting game. Three Duke players recorded punts, with redshirt freshman Kevin Jones (31.0 yard average) and true freshman Nick Maggie (26.3 yard average) seeing the lion’s share of the time. Backup quarterback Zack Asack even got involved, hitting a 29-yard “quick-kick” punt from the UConn 42-yard line in the second half. Roof conceded Tuesday that improvement in this department is imperative for success to

against Virginia.

“We’ve got to punt the ball better——that’s no secret,” Roof said. “We can’t average 29 yards a punt, because even if you’re not turning the ball over, you get killed in field position. Virginia’s punter averaged 51 yards a punt last week, and

SARA

GUERRERO/THE CHRONICLE

The Blue Devils played threedifferent punters—including a true freshman, a redshirt freshman and a backup quarterback—Saturday against UConn.The three averaged 29 yards per kick collectively.

they netted 42. You start losing 13 yards of field position every time you punt, you’re in for a long afternoon.”

Another area that Roof cited as a spot where Duke could win the field position battle is on third downs. Duke was 2-of-l 1 in those situations last Saturday, a number

that Rooffound unacceptable “You look at the third and shorts, we didn’t convert,” Roof said. “That keeps our offense on the field and keeps our defense off the field. It gives us a chance to keep SEE FOOTBALL ON PAGE 16

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

McCallie recaps summer experience by

Archith Ramkumar THE CHRONICLE

While Duke head coach Mike

Krzyzewski was training with the

SARA GUERRERO/THECHRONICLE

Head coach Ted Roof continues to use the typical rhetoric with the media after his team's loss.

U.S. Men’s Senior National Team in the desert to compete for gold, another Blue Devil basketball coach was at the opposite end of the world trying to accomplish the same goal with a different team.

Newly-hired head coach Joanne P. McCallie spent much ofher summer preparing and coaching the U.S. Women’s U-21 team for the 2007 FIBA U-21 Women’s World Championship in Moscow. And although her team went undefeated and won the gold medal, McCallie insists that winning was not the sole purpose of the team’s trip to Europe.

“It was great that we went undefeated, but that wasn’t really the goal,” McCallie said. “The goal was to play the best we could. It was a

great experience, and everybody had a lot to offer.”

The entire process took 26 days, from the start of camp on June 15 in Colorado Springs, Colo, to the team’s victory over Australia in the gold medal game on July 8.

Team USA’s success was even more impressive when considering the changing conditions the players had to adapt to. The team trained and played in three different countries and on two differentcontinents, and although training went smoothly for the most part, it was not always pleasant “We first went to the south of France and trained pretty hard there,” McCallie said. “Russia was much more difficult and challenging for a lot of reasons. The conditions were OK, not great There were a lot of different issues with how to nourish our bodies.”

see mccallie on page

20

Duke head coach Joanne P. McCallie led the Women's National

THE CHRONICLE

14 I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007

WOMEN'S GOLF

MEN'S GOLF

Schachner paces Duke in Round 1 Blue Devils favored to

JAMES RAZICK/THE CHRONICLE

Senior Michael Schachner fired a 2-under 70 to help land theBlue Devils in a tiefor third after Day One.

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Duke sits in a tie for third place after an impressive showing in the first round of the TOPY Cup U.S.-Japan Intercollegiate Golf Championship in Fukushima, Japan.

Senior Michael Schachner led four Blue Devils shooting par or better on the first day of the tournament at Tanagura Densha Country Club. Schachner recovered from an opening bogey with five birdies en route to a two-under 70, placing him in a tie for ninth overall.

Sophomore Jeff Edelman and senior Michael Quagliano fired one-under 71s while junior Clark Klaasen notched an even-par 72. Sophomore Adam Long was right behind his teammates with a 73.

Edelman and Quagliano finished with the same score, but their respective routes to 71 varied. Edelman offset a triple-bogey 7 on the fifth hole with four birdies while Quagliano recorded 17 pars to go along with a lone birdie on the fourth hole.

Klaasen bounced back from a 38 on the front nine with three birdies before a closing bogey left him at even-par.

As a team, Duke stands at four-under 284 after the first day of the three-day competition. Defending NCAA champion Stanford is just two shots ahead of the Blue Devils and Alabama, with Tohoke Fukushi University nesded between the American schools at second place on the leaderboard, one shot off the pace.

The Cardinal’s Rob Grube and Crimson Tide’s Joseph Sykora are part of a four-way tie for first-place individually after shooting five-under 675.

—-from staffreports

win again A new year has come but not much has changed in the Golfweek NCAA Women’s golfrankings —Duke is still on top.

For the third straight year and the ninth time in 10 years, the Blue Devils earned the No. 1 ranking in Gollweek’s preseason poll, released Tuesday. Duke has never been ranked below two in any of Golfweek’s past 10 preseason polls.

The rest of the top 10 included Arizona State, Southern California, UCLA, Auburn, Oklahoma State, Purdue, Vanderbilt, Arizona and Pepperdine. Other ACC schools represented in the top 20 include Wake Forest and North Carolina.

Duke is ready to vie for its fourth consecutive NCAA, championship, and the team features four returning starters out of last year’s top five, including two-time NCAA National Player of the Year Amanda Blumenherst. The junior from Scottsdale, Ariz. boasts 16 top-10 finishes in 21 tournaments and will anchor a team that also brings back three other returning

All-Americans—junior Jennie Lee, sopho-

more Alison Whitaker and senior Jennifer Pandolfi.

The Blue Devils will tee off their season on Sept. 14-16 in Nashville, Tenn. at the Mason Rudolph Championship.

—-from staffreports

THE CHRONICLE

COHEN

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007

from page 13

didn’t work. He really didn’t have that much to say.” haven’t won a football game in more than On Tuesday at Yoh, a reporter asked 742 days, there has to be something be- Roof whether his team has started pressing yond the players and coaches’ externally yet. He replied that “probably some” of his mechanical approach. players were, but there is a “fine line” beTake yesterday, for example, when head tween using it as motivation and feeling so coach Ted Roof met with the media in the much pressure that it becomes a burden.

Yoh Football Center. Before sitting in his But is it time to cross that line? chair on the ground level of the building, Roof paused for five seconds. with Wallace Wade Stadium looming be“I guess it all gets back to the end rehind him, Roof stared out the window, the sult,” said Roof, in his fourth year at the light resting in the exact place to make it helm. “We can spin and speculate, but it all appear as if he were staring into his future. comes back to winning and losing.”

He spoke in a soft, sometimes inaudible, Even though Roof did a commendable voice, with his hand occasionally wander- job of avoiding the question, he did, in ing over in front of his mouth to make his some way, answer it. If it all comes back words even more vague. to winning and losing—well, this team He looked tired, probably because he hasn’t been doing much winning lately. has sat in that chair for 21 autumn weekPerhaps I’m spinning and speculating, but days and has preached the same sermon. why isn’t every player desperate enough He has talked about the impotent offense, to press, risking mistakes for the sake of the defense that tires after it’s been on the making something positive happen? The fieldfor too long, the special team mistakes program isn’t pressing, the program is that have robbed Duke of wins. losing, and, according to Roof, that’s what Imagine if President Bush listed ev- it all comes down to. After all, what’s the ery threat to the United States and every worst that could happen? If Duke loses mistake the country made that week for because it’s too desperate, then the end 21 straight weeks, but still claimed that result is still the same, and at least it has the state of the union was strong. After tried something new. time, he’s no longer credible, and has to Eventually, this Roof-led squad must change his stance. stop saying it gave 110 percent and left its At this point, Roof s position—the one blood, sweat and tears on the field. Everyhe instills in his players—is stale and no one knows this team is trying and wants to longer tenable. Aiid from the outside, it win. But instead of being excited to return doesn’t look like he’s doing anything to to the practice field Monday after yet another loss, Duke should be angry. change it.

“It’s tough to come talk to your team Angry enough to quit trying to win for after a loss like that,” sophomore cornerwinning’s sake “one game at a time.” back Leon Wright said of Roof’s postgame Angry enough to cease moving on from talk after the latest loss, a 45-14 blitzing the past 21 games and start using them to against Connecticut. “You can’t say the break the nation’s longest losing streak. same thing you said last year, because it Angry enough to start pressing.

RQB GOODLATTE/THE CHRONICLE

Headcoach TedRoof must instill a sense of urgency in his players for them to win in theirfour-game roadtrip.

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THE CHRONICLE

16 I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007

FOOTBALL

SARA GUERRERO/THE CHRONICLE

SophomoreVincent Rey will move to outside linebacker to accomodate the return ofMichael Tauiliili.

fom page 13

the ball and make some plays.”

With Duke heading into a difficult fourgame roadtrip, Roof is expecting hard work this week from his team in its preparation for the Cavaliers.

“There needs to be a lot of improvement between this Saturday and last Saturday,” Roof said. “If practice is an indication, we’ve had two good practices, and we need to have three more practices and a good game on Saturday.”

Notes: Rey shifts to weak side With the return of suspended junior middle linebacker Mike Tauiliili to the starting lineup against Virginia, sophomore linebacker Vincent Rey will move to the starting weak-side linebacker position on Saturday. Rey had a career day starting in place of Tauiliili last Saturday against Connecticut, recording a team-high 17 tackles and 1.5 sacks. Even with the switch, Roof said that he expects additional production out of Rey and fellow linebackers against the Cavaliers.

“Vinnie played well the other day,” Roof said. “He made the plays he was in position to make, and he’s got a good motor. He plays with a lot of enthusiasm, and I think we’ll have a couple of guys that are good box guys in there playing against Virginia.”

Rey said Tuesday he is not afraid of the shift to the weak side. He played outside linebacker throughout spring practice and summer workouts, so he feels the transition Saturday won’t be too difficult.

“I wouldn’t say it’s easy, but it’s not tough,” Rey said. “I just have to keep staying in form and keep learning how to play that position.”

And throughout his learning process, one ofKey’s most enthusiastic teachers has been Tauililli. The linebacker has encouraged Key during his suspension and has tried to give his teammate pointers about playing in the middle of the defense.

“Whenever I did a good job, he let me know,” Key said. “Every now and then, we as players need to know we’re doing a good job.Whenever I made mistakes—l get down on myself sometimes—he would tell me you gotta go out and play the next play.”

Roland Returns Junior offensive tackle Fred Roland will be back in the starting lineup Saturday after missing the season opener with a back injury. Fellow offensive lineman Zach Maurides was more than happy to have his line mate back on the field.

“It’s great to have Fred back this week,” Maurides said. “Clearly, we miss Fred, in a sense that we all work together as a

group.”

The 6-8, 310 lb. lineman from Hephzibah, Ga. was one of Duke’s most durable players last season, as he was one of only three Blue Devils to play over 800 snaps.

But recovery from offseason 1 back surgery kept him out of the opener, allowing freshman Bryan Morgan to get his first collegiate playing time Saturday. The 6-3,255 lb. tackle from Hoover, Ala. played as well as could be expected from a collegiate rookie Saturday, according to Maurides.

“I think Brian did a great job of coming in, working with the guys next to him and communicating,” Maurides said. “For a true freshman, he really stepped up and took on a lot of responsibility, and I think he is going to continue to help this team for the rest of the season and for the rest of his career.”

DUKE LAW School Integration: Legal Implications of Parents Involved

School Integration: Shifting the Policy Discussion after Parents Involved

A Panel Discussion

A Panel Discussion

Join our panelists as they discuss the legal implications of

Join our panelists as they discuss school integration as it

the Supreme Court case Parents Involved in Community Schools v. Seattle School District No. 1 et al.

relates to the recent Supreme Court case Parents Involved in Community Schools v. Seattle School District No. 1 et al.

September 5,2007 12:05-1:30PM Room 3041 Duke Law School

September 6,2007

Panelists Professor Neil Siegel of Duke Law School Anurima Bhargava of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund Roger Clegg of the Center for Equal Opportunity

Panelists of Ann Majestic Tharrington Smith LLP Audry Anderson of Hogan & Hartson John Borkowski of Hogan & Hartson

Moderator Professor Erwin Chemerinsky of Duke Law School

Moderator Professor Charlie Clotfelter, Duke University

Sponsored by Duke Law School's Program in Public Law, American Constitution Society, Federalist Society, and the Education Law and Policy Society

Sponsored by Hogan & Hartson and Duke Law School's Program in Public Law, American Constitution Society, Federalist Society, and the Education Law and Policy Society

12:05-1:30PM Room 3041 Duke Law School

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007

THE CHRONICLE

me

DUKE MEN'S BASKETBALL LAST CHANCE TO APPLY FOR STUDENT MANAGER POSITION Please contact Laura Ann Howard at the Duke Men's Basketball Office. All male and female Duke undergrads are encouraged to apply.

Applications must be received by Friday, September 7th, 2007

Phone:9l9-613-7512 Email: lahoward@duaa.duke.edu

mwm

w

4

Healthy peer educators

Wanted!

PARTY Promoting Alcohol Responsibility To You ESTEEM Educating Students to Eliminate Eating Misconceptions SHARP Sexual Harrassment And Rape Prevention DELISH Duke Educational Leaders In Sexual Health MINDS Mental Issues and Needs Of Duke Students

PATH Planning And Tracking your Health

!r

m

-

'

SA6EL SANDWICH With the purchase of any bagel sandwich of equal or lesser value Includes ALL bagel sandwiches.

Bagel with cream cheese •

•

•

Breakfast egg bagels Deli-style

•

Specialty

•

Softwiches Offer good with coupon only. Expires September 30, 2007. Not valid In combination with other offers. Limit one coupon per customer, per visit.

Valid only at participating Triangle area locations.

DURHAM: 626 Ninth Street

-

Commons at University

Also In Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Cary

&

Place, 1833 MLK Parkway Garner

Open £eVey\ Pat(4 a Week

117

I

18 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007

THE CHRONICLE

THE CHRONICLE

CLASSIFIEDS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

RESEARCH STUDIES

A LOT OF CARS INC.

PAID PARTICIPANTS NEEDED! Duke Psychology Lab needs

3119 N. Roxboro St. (next to BP).

100 vehicles. Financing Guaranteed. 11 cars under $2500. $lOO off w/ Duke student, employee, hoswww.alotofcarsnc.com pital ID. 919.220.7155

research participants. Studies pay $lO/hour and typically last 1-2 hours. Tasks may include studying words, sentences, or pictures, and taking tests. For information about specific studies, contact dukestudy@hotmail.com. Must be at least 18, a Duke undergraduate, and US citizen.

COPY EDITING SERVICES Compentancy in humanities and social sciences specializing in ar-

ticles, books, monographs and papers, murial.roll@duke.edu 919259-7680

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IN SCIENCE LAB Full time position. Primary

DUKE PARALEGAL PROGRAM

component of job is reviewing cognitive data for various clinical trials.

We train testers and review data quality for various pharmaceutical companies. Full time will involve traveling to meetings. Good experience and good training with interesting travel. Must have or be working on a BS in psychology or related science area. Please contact Caren at caren@neurocogtrials.com with cover letter and CV. To leam more about the company, visit www.neu-

Looking for a NEW CAREER? Earn your Paralegal Certificate in only 22 weeks. For more information or to register: www.learnmore.duke.edu/ paralegal or phone 919-684-6259.

FALL HOUSE COURSE REGISTRATION CHECK OUT THE EXCITING TOPICS OFFERED FALL SEMESTER!! Online Registration Deadline: September 7, 2007.

House Course descriptions and syllabi available at http:// houseHouse crs.trinity.duke.edu/.

RAINBOW SOCCER FIELD ASSISTANT for Chapel Hill recreational league. Approx 25 hours, weekdays and Saturdays. Must be dependable, good with kids, organizational skills, dynamic attitude, and reliable transportation. 919-967-8797, 919-260-8797

TALENT

IDENTIFICATION

PROGRAM Work study positions.

Miscellaneous projects, research, process applications, prepare mailings, data entry. Require strong attention to detail, dependability, ability to work independently or as part of a team. Prefer 8-12 hrs per week.

If interested contact pallsbrook@ tip.duke.edu

Carolina Livery interviewing this year’s Part Time office helper positions. Min. 3.2 GPA and transportation to and from our office (10 minutes from Duke). Excellent entrepreneurial experience $l2-$ 15 per hour. Flexible hours available from 12-32 hours per week. Highly sought after student part time positions. Email your letter of interest, GPA, and windows of

availability to CLSken2oos@aol.com

919-308-5778

rocogtrials.com.

BARTENDERS ARE IN DEMAND!!!

Earn $2O $35 per hour. 1 or 2 week classes & weekend classes. 100% Job Placement Assistance. RALEIGH’S BARTENDING SCHOOL. Have Fun! Make Money! Meet People! CALL NOW (919)676-0774 www.cocktailmixer.com -

Course website also located thru synopsis link on ACES.

ATTENTION SENIORS!! Information meeting for Seniors interested in applying to Business School.

Wednesday, September 19, 129 Social Psychology, 5:30 pm. Please

RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteers needed for youth teams in Chapel Hill ages 3-13. Practices M&W or T&Th, 4:15-s:lspm. All big, small, happy, tall, large-hearted, willing, fun-loving people qualify. Call 967-8797 or 260-8797. Register online www. rainbowsoccer.org.

attend!

TIME FOR CHANGES New discussion/citizenactivism groupabout government reforms. Details call 919-220-4179; Wisdom4courts@ yahoo.com

TECH-SAWY STUDENT

GET CHEAP TEXTBOOKS!

needed to check in/ out video cameras to students, do light maintenance on camera gear. Work-study possible 919-401-8727

Search 24 bookstores with 1 click!

Shipping and taxes automatically calculated. Save! Why pay more?

http://www.bookhq.com

The Chronicle classified advertising

BARISTA Gourmet coffee bar inside DUMC seeking FT & PT Baristas. Fun & fast-paced. $B/hr plus tips. Apply in person @ EspressOasis inside North cafeteria.6Bl-5884.

Carolina Livery is hiring shuttle bus drivers. Primarily seeking weekend drivers. Excellent pay for solid weekend commitment: $13.00$15.50 per hour. Must have NC Commercial Drivers License, valid DOT health Card and good driving record. Applications being taken Monday through Friday between 10am and 2pm, and by appointment at other times at 2913 Hwy 70 East, Durham, NC 27703 (near Kemps Seafood). E mail letter of interest and brief summary of your experience to CLSmike2oo4@aol.com.

FULL TIME OFFICE PERSON Seeking Grad or Prof school spouse for one to two year commitment. This position has been filled by law school and divinity spouses in the past. Carolina Livery is a transportation service focusing on bus transportation needs of the corporate and university sector. Position requires strong communication skills, detail oriented person, word, excel, and power point. This is an excellent opportunity with outstanding pay and benefits. Please e mail your letter of interest and resume to

CLSmike2oo4@aol.com

BOX OFFICE HELP NEEDED Do you love the theater? The University Box Office is looking for students to work part-time in our office.

Regular hours scheduled between 10am-spm M-F, with opportunities to work nights and weekends for events as needed. Contact our office at tickets@duke.edu if interested or visit the Event Management table at the Job Fair on August 29.

919-660-1723

AFTER SCHOOL HAB TECHS Work 1:1 with children with disabilities. Excellent pay, flexible hrs. primarily evenings and/ or weekends.

Exp preferred but will train, for more info or to apply: www.asmallmiracleinc.com 919-854-4400

VALET DRIVERS WANTED

Seeking FT & PT drivers for valet parking in Durham. Please fax or email resume to 404-349-4935 or info@phoenixindustriesi.com

Wanted Person to help with light household tasks, running errands, and occasional driving in Durham area. 3-6 flexible hours per week at $l2/hr. 678-817-0708.

DUKE WORK STUDY ASSISTANT The Duke Office of Licensing & Ventures are looking for aP/T Work Study Office Asst. Must be dependable, detail-oriented, flexible, computer & database savvy. Must have own, reliable transport. Involves scanning/ filing, db maint, courier to/ from campus (mileage reimburs-

able). Special projects assigned pending skills/ initiative shown.

Pay $lO/ hr. Fr, So, Jr, or Grad student pref. Great office environment, fun & rewarding place to work. Email resume & COV LTR to: kathy.beckett@duke. edu. 919-681-7578

STUDENT WORKERS NEEDED

The Cognitive Psychology Lab, in Duke South Hosp. is in need of Student Assistants for its Research Lab for 15-20 hours per week for the fall. Duties include subject recruitment, research testing, data entry, analysis of neuroimaging data and general office work. Computer programming and ability to assist with web page design a plus. Good communication skills are a must! Send resume to harri@duke.edu

BASSIST NEEDED Bass guitarist needed for rock/hip hop/reggae band. Must be able to work in a chill environment under non-stressful circumstances. If interested, email

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007 I 19 BABYSITTER NEEDED Two responsible females needed for childcare twice monthly on Friday mornings at local church. Email ceconnorl @gmail.com WORK

STUDY STUDENT WANTED Oncology Recreation Therapy is seeking a student to interact with adult patients and family members affected by cancer and to complete office duties as assigned 6-12hrs/week- 919-681-2928

BARISTA Gourmet shop in DUMC seeks FT & FT Baristas. $B/hr plus tips. Apply in person in North cafeteria at EspressOasis. 681-5884

CREATIVE, FUN BABYSITTER wanted for after school care Looking for an experienced, nonsmoking babysitter to pick up 5 year old boy from school in Durham on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Must have reliable car and good driving record. Must also like dogs. Please contact Laura at 419-4410 or

heyneool@mc.duke.edu

WAITSTAFF PART-TIME NEEDED Waitstaff needed for busy cafe near campus as well as for occasional catering gigs. Experienced people should email sageandswift@verizon.net. 919-9577889

CHILD CARE FT NANNY NEEDED: $ll-17/ HR Chapel Hill, Mon 8-5:30, Tue 85:30 Wed 8-3. Must have infant exp and exc refs. One yr min commitment. 919-493-0702 +

CHILDCARE/DRIVING Durham family with 3 boys (12, 6, 6 y.o.s) seeking student who loves kids to pick up older son 3 times a week from school (usually 5 pm), supervise homework, and play with all 3 boys. 10-15 hrs/wk. Male student a plus. $l5 per hr. Must have car and references. If interested, email helen. egger@duke.edu

NANNY AVAILABLE part or full time, live

EXPERIENCED

out, non smoking, has car, references. 919-475-3995

HOMES FOR RENT 3bd/2ba, appliances include w/d

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2809 Shaftsbury 919.819.1538

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT TOWNHOME FOR RENT 2 bed/1 bath townhome $715/ month on Englewood Ave. Available immediately. Hardwood floors throughout. Washer and dryer included. Nice yard in a nice neighborhood. Call 919.416-0393 for more information.

FT NANNY NEEDED: $ll-17/ HR Durham, M-F, 9-5, one child 6 mos. Must have infant exp and exc refs. One yr min commitment. 919493-0702

SERVICES OFFERED MOM AVAILABLE FOR BABYSITTING

SITTER NEEDED for a very nice, easy to do with 7 y.o. girl. Hope Valley Area. Must have own transportation. No smoking, no drinking. 3 references required, plus a desire to work with kids. $lO/hour, several nights/week. 919-493-0555

I'll help take care of your children while I care for mine (1 and 3). Available M-F, 9-4PM my house (Lassiter St). We’ll learn some Spanish and have fun! $B/hour 1 child $l2 for 2. 1-5 years only. Clean driving record. Excellent references. Email:

mis2tesoros2oos@yahoo.com

emgl3@duke.edu.

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All advertising $6.00 for first 15 words lOtf (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features online and print all bold wording $l.OO extra per day bold heading $1.50 extra per day bold and sub headline $2.50 extra per day online only attention getting icon $l.OO extra per ad spotlight/feature ad $2.00 per day website link $l.OO per ad map $l.OO per ad hit counter $l.OO per ad picture or graphic $2.50 per ad deadline 12:00 noon 1 business day prior to publication -

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TUe CUvov\lde Is looking ■Pov

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payment Prepayment is required Master Card, VISA, Discover, American Express, cash or check ad submission online: www.dukechronicle.com/classifieds email: classifieds@chronicle.duke.edu fax to: 919-684-8295 phone orders: (919)-684-3811 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline ADVERTISERS: Please check your advertisement for errors on the first day of publication. If you find an error, please call 919-684-3811. The Chronicle only accepts responsibility for the first incorrect day for ads entered by our office staff. We cannot offer make-good runs for errors in ads placed online by the customer.

Mvev-Hsmg o£Pice.

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THE CHRONICLE

20 | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007

MCCALLIE

VOLLEYBALL

from page 13

Duke

The team was not daunted by these obstacles, however. They showed great poise throughout the tournament, especially in their semifinal match against Russia, where USA trailed by 13 points before coming back

to

continues

win.

rise in poll

According to McCallie, the team’s resil-

ience was indicative ofits character.

“This team was unique and very special,” McCallie said. “Everything bounced off of them. All the adversity seemed to make them tougher and build their character. They were an easy team to coach that way.”

McCallie also had the unique opportunity to get closer to one of her own players, as junior guard Abby Waner made the trip

Europe.

In a trip that included many positives, McCallie believes that a closer relationship to

with Waner was one of the best things she took from her experience with Team USA “I love coaching Abby,” McCallie said.

“I love what her game is and get very excited about what her game can be too.

Having that time with Abby was great, I thought, and a tremendous opportunity for me as a coach.”

Although the trip was rewarding, it was also long, occupying the entire month of June and spilling over into July. McCallie

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

JuniorAbby Waner spent timewith her new coach this summer playing in the FIBA U-21 World Championships. to rest, though, as she had to immediately turn her attention to recruiting upon her return.

After visiting several potential recruits, McCallie was finally able to focus on the transition to Duke and her adjustment to life in Durham. Despite all of the changes,

had no time

she is still readily focused on making Duke a national contender. Although this will be a challenge, McCallie knows one thing is certain—her team is ready to play.

“They’re a very low-maintenance team and they’re very hungry,” McCallie said.

“There is so much excitement this year.”

When the American Volleyball Coaches Association announced its most recent poll Monday, the No. 11 Blue Devils were yet again higher in the rankings then they were in the preceding week.

After finishing with a 2-1 record—including 3-0 sweeps of Mercer and Cal State-Northridge—at the USC Classic last weekend in Los Angeles, Duke rose three spots.

At No. 11, the Blue Devils have their highest ranking in program history and are also the third-best team on the East Coast, behind No. 3 Penn State and No. 6 Florida.

Duke travels to Lincoln Friday to take on top-ranked Nebraska in the Nebraska Players Challenge. The Blue Devils will also face either New Mexico State or Louisville Saturday—and both of those teams have been ranked in the top 25 this season.

JtANfOIO

biodesign

fellowships

Announcing 2008-2009 Biodesign Innovation Fellowship Explore the basics of biomedical technology innovation through an intensive, hands-on fellowship at Stanford University’s Biodesign Program. Graduate Engineers, Business Professionals, Bioscientists and Physicians learn the key stages of the Biodesign Process: identification and verification of clinical needs, brainstorming, invention, prototyping, patenting and more.

Application Deadline: Clinicials: September 30,2007 All Others: November 30,2007 -

-

Apply online: http://biodesign@stanford.edu

For further information: Tel: 650 736 1160

NOTICE OF A DESIGN PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE IMPROVEMENTS OF SR 1959 (SOUTH MIAMI BOULEVARD) FROM SOUTH OF SR 2112 (METHODIST STREET) TO NORTH OF SR 1960 (BETHESDA AVENUE) IN DURHAM

TIP Project No. U-4011

Durham County

The North Carolina Department of Transportation will hold the above Design Public Hearing on September 24, 2007 between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m, in the cafeteria of Bethesda Baptist Church located at 1914 South Miami Boulevard, Durham.

Department of Transportation representatives will be available in an informal setting between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to answer questions and receive comments relative to the project. The opportunity to submit written comments or questions also will be provided. Interested citizens may attend at any time during the above mentioned hours. This project is federally funded.

NCDOT proposes to widen SR 1959 (South Miami Boulevard) to five lanes to provide a center turn lane from south of SR 2112 (Methodist Street) to north of SR 1960 (Bethesda Avenue) in Durham. This project will include sidewalks on both sides of the roadway and wide outside lanes to accommodate bicycles. Improvements are needed to improve the operational efficiency of South Miami Boulevard and the intersection with SR 1954 (Ellis Road), and improve safety for motorists, pedestrians, and bicyclists in the project area. Additional right of way will be required to accommodate the proposed improvements.

A map displaying the location and design of the project and a copy of the environmental document- Categorical Exclusion (CE) are available for public review at the City of Durham Transportation Division, 101 City Hall Plaza, 4th Floor, Durham, 27701 and at the NCDOT Highway Division Office, 2612 North Duke Street, Durham, 27704.

-

Anyone desiring additional information may contact Mr. Jamille Robbins, Human Environment Unit at 1583 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699, by phone (919) 715-1534, or by email iarobbins@dot.state.nc.us. Additional material may be submitted until October 24, 2007.

NCDOT will provide auxiliary aids and services under the Americans with Disabilities Act for disabled persons who wish to participate in this hearing. Anyone requiring special services should contact Mr. Robbins as early as possible so that arrangements can be made.

THE CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007 1 21

THE Daily Crossword

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

ACROSS 1 Norse god 5 Silent mollusk?

9 Puts in order 14 Tempo

15 avis 16 Minneapolis suburb 17 Gung-ho 18 Actor Sharif 19 "Psycho"

Stick It! Seth Sheldon

setting

20 Fabrication 21 Unusual sighting in the paddock?

Overexertion Fill to excess Pilfer Get cozy Unusual sighting at the

23 25 26 29 33

aquarium?

37 Lobster eggs 38 Brit's indignant 39 40 41 42

comment

Nigerian tribe Serengeti cat

Saloon Unusual

sighting at the aviary?

46 Hot-fudge

Dilbert Scott Adams WHICH WAY IS THE rAICROWAVE?

IT'S GETTING HARDER TO BE OPEN-MINDED.

48 49 51 55

creation Saab models Turow book Black Sea port Unusual sighting at the aviary?

60 Latvian chess great 61 Of hearing 62 Dry gully 63 Kemo 64 Hackneyed 65 First name in

THANKS.

\)

mysteries

66 Ended 67 Ninnies 68 Dawn Chong and Carruth 69 Sleuth Wolfe

Doonesbury Gar

Trudeau

â&#x20AC;&#x17E;

5 6 7 8

Song stylist Mary's charge

U.A.E. part Martin and Astor 9 On-location newscasts

10 Worships 11 Young lice 12 Tricky joint?

13 Bando and Maglie

21 Sexologist

Shere 22 Suspend 24 Pale gray of face 27 Puccini song 28 Egypt's neighbor

30 The Magi, e.g.

31 Diving bird 32 Evenings to poets

DOWN 1 Iridescent gems

2 Ship's crane

jy Philip

Portland, OR

3 More aloof 4 Writer Buntline

33 34 35 36

Teases Twin of Jacob

40

-majesty

Phooey!

Slangy

turndown

42 43 44 45 47 50 52 53

Altar lighting Villain's look Twists of fate Deities Contribute Not as elevated Barrel part Cavalry

weapon

54 Olds model (in 55 Pro proportion)

56 Sharer's pronoun 57 "QB VII" author 58 Theda of films 59 Not working 63 Male heir

The Chronicle Where to move those Few residents:

Ink Pen Phil D THANkSFc j

The new Central Campus! Oh, wait...: DG, Sean No one would notice a few more in China or India: .Shreya, Jiajia 610 N. Buchanan, still vacant: Shuchi, Gabe Goestenkorsopolis also has plenty of room; Ryan Allien Building parking spaces on holidays: Shinah, Will Smoking areas at Duke Med: Sara, Chase Edens 4G: Pete Under the East Campus bridge (watch for trees...): Lysa Roily C. Miller is willing to take a few poor souls in: Roily

ap it just seeks to kE

THAT THE CURRICULUM A UTTLE LIMITED.

:iENCE: THE CHEMISTRY IS

S

Sudoku

Student Advertising Coordinator: Margaret Stoner Account Assistants: Lianna Gao, Elizabeth Tramm Cordelia Biddle, Melissa Reyes Advertising Representatives: Marketing Assistant: Kevin O'Leary National Advertising Coordinator: Charlie Wain Courier: Keith Cornelius Creative Services Coordinator: Alexandra Beilis Creative Services: Marcus Andrew, Rachel Bahman Sarah Jung Online Archivist: Roily Miller Business Assistants: Rebecca Winebar, Percy Xu

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

Answer to yesterday's puzzle www.sudoku.com

THE CHRONICLE

22 I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007

A wish list for Duke Dining

Under

‘2

J

thedirection ofjim Wulforst, Duke Dining Services has consistently proven that ithas a keen eye for improving the campus dining experience and meeting student demands This year, Dining Services has rolled out a host of new changes lauded by many hungry students, including a pastry cart on the Plaza and diverse dinner options at the Great Hall.

But there are changes drat we are not satisfied with, beginning with a dramatic transformation ofwhat can really only be called some of the most delicious dishes in the history of the Great Hall. Or at least something close to it.

First and foremost, the Great Hall will now offer a Sitar Indian Palace buffet Sun-

day nights, instead of entrees on Tuesdays and Thursdays as it did last year—a poor choice that stunts the growth of one of what many deemDuke’s best dining options. The all-you-can-eat buffet is hardly necessary and adopting a buffet model may cost students more, making themreluctant to spend a large number of theirfood points on one meal a week.

Wraps, a convenient staple for students on the go, have also been noticeably absent at the Great Hall this year. With the elimination of “grab-and-go” items from the Great Hall, Dining Services seems to be seeking to create more “sit-down” eating experiences that the Campus Culture Initiative has called for.

While there is value in

editorial

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such experiences, the college lifestyle often demands convenient options for students rushing between classes, extracurricular activities and study sessions.

Duke needs to create an environment wherestudents want to sit down and converse over a meal, not one where they are forced to waste time in their daily lives in long lines.

Although we don’t appreciate the increase in prices at dining locations that accompanies Bon Appetit’s use oflocally grown produce and vegetables, we sympathize with and applaud Duke’s initiative in seeking fresher, healthier options for students.

Changes in operating hours, however, are strangely uncomfortable. Breakfast at the Great Hall now ends at 9:30 a.m., long before most

students are even awake.While on East Campus the Marketplace serves dinner until 9 p.m., on West Campus, dining options are sparse for students who wish to eat after 8 p.m.

To promote healthy eating habits at Duke, breakfast at the Great Hall should be extended to at least to 10:30 a.m. and dinner should last an hour longer to match students’ biological clocks and academic schedules.

The choices for dining on the weekends are limited to a few awkward locations far from the center of West Campus, forcing students to wait in long lines at inconvenient destinations. We need viable and price-friendly options for students to enjoy a meal on the weekends, when they may have the time to converse with their peers at a sit-down meal.

Without a bar for alcohol

distribution, Tommy’s has

not yet filled the shoes of Rick’s, a beloved dining location whose absence has been mourned by current seniors and juniors alike.

We need something akin to a 24-hour diner at Duke that satisfies the need for community interaction and operates on a college student’s schedule.

The college student is also a rare breed that enjoys breakfast at all times of the day. We suggest that Tommy’s extend its breakfast menu to other meal times.

While not all the items on our dining wish list may prove feasible, we trust that Duke Dining Services administrators will consider them with the same admirable responsiveness they have demonstrated in the past.

Don’t go!

The

unbearable weight of the upcoming Career Fair is almost crushing. In two weeks, our future could be determined by a witty remark or a sterling first impression to our future employer. It is almost enough to make you start studying for the LSAT. -maa m Because let’s face it, for every mm person who has acto be wanted tually a lawyer (instead of, say, a space cowboy ■ or an astronaut) JOfCISII ©VGrSOfI since they were litde, there’s another 0116 fine morning person who just decided he didn’t know what else to do with himself, didn’t like the uncertainty of the job search and was pretty sure he could pass a test, write some applications and get into a good school, because, hey, he’d done that before.

For the rest of us, a scary future awaits. It is a future of subservience to senior employees, of menial task-performing, cold-calling, memo-compos-

sr

LETTERS POLICY The Chronicle welcomessubmissions in the form ofletters to the editor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author's name, signature, department or class, and for

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Letters should not exceed 325 words; contact the editorial department for information regarding guest columns.

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Inc

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1993

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The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent ofDuke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view

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To reach the Editorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696.T0 reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811.T0 reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The ChronicleOnline at http://www.dukechronicle.com.

2007 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. ©

ing drudgery.

I am sure I’m being pessimistic, but after a summer spent working nine-hour days pro bono, essentially copying, pasting and formatting e-mails, I think I’ve earned the right to dread the adult world. As the old graduation joke goes, I have seen the future, and all I can say is, don’t go!

But, taking it for granted that there are probably some years at the bottom rung ahead of us, another scary thought looms: Where should we go? Marianne Williamson claimed that our deepest fear is not that we are weak but that we are powerful beyond measure. My fear is that I have no ideawhere my power might lie.

I will never be a physicist. I have simply missed too many of the fundamental classes, and just gone in the other direction completely. Yet I never received any indication that I am not a brilliant physicist. My physics record from high school and the AP test is nearly flawless. What if I could have been a world-renowned physicist? That door is probably already shut.

Instead I headed toward the liberal arts for

The Chronf —are due b 8 p.m. tonight.

no apparent reason. I think that I wanted to be a writer, which now seems almost as unrealistic as being a space cowboy. All I really know is that I do not want to be a walking, unemployed cliche—a waiter with an English degree, just waiting till he finishes his novel and his life really takes off. Unfortunately, that is probably also my most likely future.

Other than that, it seems pretty hard to know where to go looking for a job. I don’t think I am interested in I-banking, but I don’t really know what I-banking is. I know that lots of Duke graduates do it, and that people make a lot of money doing it for long hours. Somehow these facts have combined to make it unattractive.

Consulting is another common field that I’m not sure about. I mean, I guess I could consult with people, but I’m not sure who I would be consulting with, or what we would consult about, or what authority I have to consult with anyone. I would lump the generic business as another area in which I have no idea what I would be doing.

And of course in addition to those obvious options, a wide world of other possibilities is out there, or so I’m told. What those might be, other than civil service and more schooling, eludes me.

The prospect of dedicating my life to some worthy cause is certainly enticing, but I have no skill to bring to the less fortunate around the world, other than perhaps reading to them in a language they don’t understand.

High hopes amidst pessimism carry me to the Career Fair, where my destiny could, theoretically, possibly, be revealed. The best I can do is be prepared for anything. I’m not going to figure my future out today, but I have found some helpful guidance for the coming years in an unlikely place, a John Cusack movie: “I don’t want to sell anything, buy anything, or process anything as a career. I don’t want to sell anything bought or processed, or buy anything sold or processed, or process anything sold, bought, or processed, or repair anything sold, bought, or processed. You know, as a career, I don’t want to do that.”

Jordan Everson is a Trinity senior. His column runs every Wednesday.

THE CHRONICLE

•

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007 I 23

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When

I arrived on campus four years ago, Duke was an unscathedacademic andathletic paradise. The report of the 2002 Women’s Initiative was the only evidence suggesting otherwise. The lacrosse controversy, ensuing intense media coverage and the Campus Culture Initiative were unexpected. Duke and the arriving Class of 2008 were both untainted.

During his first convocation address four years ago, President Brodhead told my class, “When I asked myself what I could say to you on this occasion, I could only think to begin with this overwhelming fact of newrachel ness. This is, for you, like the earliest days ofcreation. effortless imperfection Everything stands before you in its primal freshness and strangeness; you have not yet marred a single hour or messed up in a single way.”

Uncertainty, entangled in newness. Though laden with the baggage of our previous experiences and stuffedfull of expectations, the next four years were undecided. We did not yet know that our hatredof orgo would doom our thencertain medical career, rushing would shape our social interactions or that the name and hometown from down the hall would become our best friend and confidant.

I saw Duke like a young child sees a parent It was omnipresent and I was lucky to be a component ofits detailed perfection. Ahh, we were the new, the naive and the bright-eyed.

And now—well, we’re just plain washed up.

President Brodhead: I have marred many hours and messed up in many ways. Can I please have a re-do?

Gosh, if I could go back in time I would take Econ 55 later in my Duke career, complete Spanish abroad instead of suffering through the misery of intro Spanish classes here and make friends with my professors (especially Chemerinsky, because he is just one cool dude).

I would take my sorority less seriously and fight to make Panhel a more powerful, radical organization as opposed to the non-confrontationalindirect supporter of the Duke status quo that exists today. I might finally fulfill my 1970 hippie dream and march around campus holding a sign that says “Go Green” (complete with a picture of a Hummer covered with a big X).

Heck, I might even attempt the effortless perfection task of running on the treadmill AND highlighting my readings at the SAME time (I see girls do this at the gym and I marvel at their balance.... I would be the one who trips and goes flying off the back end).

Oh, and of course there is a kicker. Brodhead, this whole re-do thing is also in your best interest. There are probably a few things you would like to re-do, too.

But alas, I know your answer: “Rachel, you can’t have your three years back (and neither can I).” In your Yogi Bear voice and with an affable smile, you will tell me that life is ajoumey and this whole college thing, well, it’s just the beginning of many lessons learned. You will say, “You are imperfectjust like everyone else, you make mistakes, you grow, you explore, you have successes and you have failures.” So cliche.

And so just like that (despite the valiant effort), instead of returning to the glorious newness of Alspaugh or Pegram, we are seniors. Like children who once revered their parents’ supposed perfection, we have grown up to discover marijuana stashed away strategically under theirsocks in the top dresser drawer.

Duke has its strengths and its skeletons. Within this Duke, we have been fearful, fearless, optimistic, pessimistic, pushed to our limits and forced to discover the breadth of our power and the depth of our inadequacies.

True to the cliche, I have learned a little since entering Duke. Knowing what I know now, I approach Duke and the people here differently thanbefore. Among other things, I know that no matter how put together one seems, he/she is really a mess. Despite outward appearances (Goldman Sachs internship, straight As or a Harvard Law School acceptance letter), no one has their stuff figured out.

So seniors—let’s cut through the Duke bulls—, instigate change and make the last one count.

There is no Duke

An

insidious idea has taken root at Duke. It was not source of the culture myth. Think about those 88 profescreated but was certainly spurred on by the lacrosse sors. Think about the organizations that hold the panels case. Even after the belated exonerations, it sticks and discussions and debates, and the students who parto us like acne on prom night. ticipate in them. Think about those among us who have It is the idea that there is condemned us to collective guilt. Think about all of them and ask yourself, “Aren’t they part of Duke’s culture?” something wrongwith Duke, something wrong with us.

I knew that racism, sexism and rape were bad before the And the question we keep lacrosse scandal, and somehow I don’t think it was news to most of the student body either. Don’t those of us who act asking ourselves both silendy and aloud is, “What—what is like civilized human beings and always have get any considwrong with us?” eration when people determine what the picture ofDuke’s Panels have been held. culture looks Uke? Don’t all of those who seem to be crawlPresidential committees out of the Gothic stonework to condemn our culture Oliver sherouse ing have been commissioned. play just as much a role in it as anybody else? you tell me The answer is of course, no—at least to many people.

Eightyeight faculty members took out an ad in this paper That wouldn’t fit with the predetermined conclusion. A full and nuanced look at our student body would produce labeling Duke a “social disaster.” Column after column after column has been written exa picture too complex to pontificate about or to describe ploring, anecdotally documenting and prescribing solutions in a simple and snappy three-word phrase. Those of us, to what one writer called our “culture of crassness.” and I dare say the majority of us, to whom the labels do And you know what? I’m sick of it. not apply simply have to fall in line. After all, if you disI’m sick of being lumped in with sexists and racists. I’m agree, you’re probably a racist, sexist, classist, elitist, misick of seeing my fellow students ashamed at my school. sogynist, rapist and fascist.

I’m sick of sacrificing my individualism to fit what some At the end of the day, there is no problem with Duke’s culture because there is no such thing as Duke’s self-styled analyst wants to call Duke’s culture.

Margaret Thatcher once brilliandy noted, “There is culture. There are individual men and women. There no such thing as society. There are individual men and is you, and there is me, and each one of us has to make women.” To deny the existence of society seems nonsendecisions for ourselves and shoulder responsibility for those decisions. sical, of course, until you consider how we so often Which is not to say At the end of the day, there is no that we should ignore personify it, as though the myriad wills and interests problem with Duke’s culture because reprehensible behavior contained within it somefrom others. To see and do nothing is complicity. how equate to one will and there is no such thing as Duke culture. one interest. It is the idea of There are individual men and women. Each of us must decide to fight ignorance, intolcorporate identity, not the There is you, and there is me. erance and hatred whernecessary result of humans ever and whenever we in contact with one anothsee it. This, too, is part of er, that Thatcher decried.

And it is that same falpersonal responsibility, lacy that lies at the bottom of the culture craze. It is and it is in direct opposition to die myth ofculture. the idea that somehow, because we all chose to come We are not a mindless herd whose actions are deto Duke, the actions, or alleged actions, or anecdotal termined by sociological forces. You and I have the actions of some among us reflect something about all ability to effect whatever changes we desire in our surof us. That we are all, in some vague and untraceable roundings. And so the real question is not, “What is sense, responsible for any unpleasantness or ignowrong with Duke,” but rather, “What shall we do to rance or “crassness” on campus. And when you see it make Duke better?” written out like that, it’s a whole Jot more apparent how ridiculous the whole idea really is, isn’t it?

Oliver Sherouse is a Trinity junior. His column runs every It gets even more ridiculous when you consider the other Wednesday.

s

mclaughlin

Rachel McLaughlin is a Trinity senior. Her column runs every other Wednesday.

24 | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2007

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