November 4, 2002 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

Monday, November 4,2002

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Wake-up call The women’s soccer team upset Wake Forest 2-1 on the road Saturday, reviving their NCAA hopes. See Sportswrap, page 3

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THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Merkx, committee aim internationally By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

In a report earlier this month to the Board of Trustees, Gilbert Merkx, vice provost for international affairs, concluded that Duke has made significant progress enhancing its global perspective over the past 10 years, but that the International Affairs Committee will come up with a new

McDONALD/THE CHRONICLE

DUKE RECEIVER KHARY SHARPE had a career day Saturday afternoon in Wallace Wade Stadium against the Clemson Tigers, capped by a 54-yard fourth quarter touchdown reception that put the Blue Devils within striking distance.

The Chronicle

34 Late game disappointDuke 31 ments continued for the Duke football team (2-8, 0-6 in the ACC) Saturday afternoon at Wallace Wade Stadium. After building an impressive 24-10 lead in the fourth quarter, the Blue Clcmson

Devils made costly mistakes and let the Clemson Tigers (54, 3-3 in the ACC) steal a 34-

31 victory on a 21-yard field goal with just eight seconds remaining. “I feel for the players more than anything,” Duke head coach Carl Franks said. “They put their heart and everything physically that they could to give themselves a chance to win the football game.” After a hard-fought 57 minutes produced a 31-31 tie, demon’s freshman quarter-

back Charlie Whitehurst or-

chestrated a 56-yard drive to Duke’s four-yard line. Tiger placekicker Aaron Hunt subsequently lined up for a 21-yard field goal and buried the Blue Devils’ hopes for a win. “We’ve been playing teams for three quarters and something happens in one of those other quarters,” Greene said, “We give up big plays and we just end up like this.” See FOOTBALL in Sportswap page 4

mittee’s eventual plan will be developing a policy and

standards for the University’s many strategic partnerships. Such partnerships range across disciplines

his report to the Trustees: consoli-

Tigers claw back against Duke By GABE GITHENS

strategic plan for remaining goals. The standing committee, headed by Merkx, will respond to six challenges outlined in

interesting time it is [given so many international issues].... My sense ofDuke, coming here from another university, is that already, Duke is way ahead of the curve.” lAC members said the group met last Wednesday and discussed broad ideas about internationalization but have not yet begun the more specific task of strategic planning. the Perhaps most challenging aspect of the com-

Duke’s Gilbert Merkx dating gains, developing a University policy for strategic and include the law school’s international partnerships, joint transnational law effort with the University of Geneva, maximizing fundraising, providing national leadership the Divinity School’s partnerand adding “international” to ship with John Wesley Colboth the University’s reputalege’s seminary in South tion and a Duke education Africa for racial reconciliation “Now that I’m here, two issues and two recent agreethings stick out,” said Merkx, ments between the Fuqua who arrived in July 2001 from School of Business with the University of New Mexico Peking University and with at Albuquerque, where he was Seoul National University. the longtime head of New MexFor many lAC members, the key is striking a balance beico’s Latin American and Iberian Institute. “One, how well tween allowing a climate of Duke has done at internationSee INTERNATIONAL on page 7 alizing itself and two, what an

Students 20 years later, Duke still fighting AIDS decry apathy

This is the first story in a five-part series on Duke’s 20 years ofresearch and social work against AIDS.

on campus

By MIKE MILLER The Chronicle

In the early 1980s, a medical mystery began that unexpectedly developed into one of the most daunting medical chal-

By WILL ROSENTHAL The Chronicle

With Election Day less than 24 hours

away, many students remain politically apathetic, although a few student groups have been intensely involved in both local and national races. Although Duke University College Republicans and Duke Democrats have spent much of their semesters campaigning for various North Carolina candidates, both on campus and in the Durham community, the two organizations have joined efforts to get people to the polls by calling voters, posting signs around the city and informing resiSee APATHY on page 11

inside

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

AS MANY PEOPLE COMMEMORATE THE WORLD’S MANY AIDS VICTIMS, the Medical Center is at the heart of the race to find a vaccine for the disease.

Although administrators discussed the interaction of the school’s Christian roots and its emerging multiculturalism, many said little to no tension exists. See page 3

Duke police removed many emergency phones from West Campus at the beginning of the year because of prank calls and virtually no student use. See page 4

lenges and public health crises of modem times. “I can vividly recall being in the emergency room at San Francisco General Hospital, seeing gay men with these terrible skin lesions and cases of pneumonia,” said Dr. Charles Hicks, now associate clinical professor of medicine in Duke University Medical Center’s division of infectious diseases. “And it was just amazingly puzzling, because they were these men in their early 30s who shouldn’t have these problems. We just didn’t know what was going on.” See AIDS on page 8 As Duke looks to the next stage of internationalization, it is already hoping to make its presence known nationally as a global leader in education. See page 6

World & Nation

PAGE 2 � MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4,2002

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NEWS BRIEFS

Islamic party nears win in Turkish elections

A party with Islamic roots took a commanding lead in Turkey’s elections, and Recep Tayyip Erdogan immediately moved to calm fears of a shift away from secularism in the key U.S. ally. The Justice and Development Party won 34.1 percent of the vote. •

Dalai Lama visits Mongolia

Monks at Mongolia’s biggest Buddhist monastery will host the Dalai Lama this week. The trip is expected to reinvigorate centuries-old ties between Tibetans and Mongolians, but will likely draw protest from China. •

Earthquake shakes Alaskan interior

A magnitude 7.5 earthquake rocked interior Alaska early Sunday afternoon. There were no immediate reports of major damage in the area 90 miles south of Fairbanks.

Mentally ill defendant will be executed

•

Officials confirmed that James Blake Colburn’s capital punishment sentence will be carried out Wednesday confessing to a murder, just as prosecutors conceded that Colburn is severely mentally ill. •

Surgery may be remedy for obese children

Drastic surgery for obesity is emerging as an option for children, a new pediatrics report says. Researchers are not whether gastric bypass surgery might have long-term side effects for youngsters. ,

News briefs compiled from wire reports

FINANCIAL MARKETS

DOW Up 120.65 at 8,517.64

NASDAQ Up 30.95 at 1360.70

“Why not seize the pleasure at once? How often is happiness destroyed by preparation, foolish preparations?” Jane Austen -

The Chronicle

Experts say Republicans to gain seats Polls indicate that House majority will increase as Bush hits campaign trail By ADAM CLYMER

New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON Republicans are poised to buck history and make

slim gains in the House of Representatives Tuesday, according to analyses by campaign officials of both parties, the latest polls, and reports from political experts around the country. Race-by-race examinations of competitive districts indicate that Republicans are more likely to increase their total of 223, in a House of 435 members, than to suffer a net loss, much less lose the majority. Parties holding the White House almost always lose House seats in off-year elections, as weaker candidates who rode in on a president’s

coattails lose when running on their own. Democrats did gain in 1934 and 1998, but never have Republicans gained strength in the House in a midterm election while holding the

White House. President George W. Bush, seeking to end that losing streak, has campaigned relentlessly for Republican candidates. Sunday, he was in Illinois, Minnesota and South Dakota. In Springfield, 111.—where Rep. John Shimkus, a Republican, appears ahead of another incumbent— Bush said, “For the sake of Illinois, for the sake of this congressional

district, for the sake of the country, put John Shimkus back in the United States Congress.”

With many contests very close, Democrats could still achieve a modest increase with a superior effort to get their supporters to the polls. But, with two dozen or fewer seats still in play, Democrats would have to win almost everywhere they still have a chance to make the net gains they would need to take control. “I think we are going to make history. I think we are going to pick up seats—whether it’s one or five I don’t know. And we’ll certainly hold the House,” said Rep. Tom Davis of Virginia, head of the National Republican Congressional Committee. His Democratic counterpart, Rep. See ELECTIONS on page 8

Sharon, Netanyahu battle over elections By GREG MYRE

The Associated Press

JERUSALEM

Prime Minister Ariel Sharon sought

to keep his imperiled government afloat Sunday by bringing former premier Benjamin Netanyahu into the Cabinet, while Netanyahu set a tough condition for joining—early elections. Israel’s two leading right-wing politicians, Sharon and Netanyahu, are trying to work out an alliance while also battling each other to lead the Likud Party into the country’s next general election. The ballot must be held before next November, but could be brought forward to early next year if the Sharon resigns, or if his fragile coalition collapses in the coming days or weeks. That could plunge Israel into even greater turmoil as

the Israeli-Palestinian conflict drags on and the threat of a U.S. war with Iraq on the horizon. In the complex rivalry between Sharon and Netanyahu, both stressed their efforts to resolve the current political crisis and played down any suggestion they were jockeying for advantage in the next election. “I told (Sharon) that I’ll be happy to serve as foreign minister on condition that we go to early elections,” Netanyahu told Israeli television. “The right thing is to immediately go to new elections,” he added, predicting that Likud would double its current 19 seats in the 120-member parliament. Sharon wants Netanyahu in the government, a development that could help stabilize the coalition. In addition, See NETANYAHU on page 9

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The Chronicle

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4,

2002 � PAGE 3

Methodism or multiculturalism? At a retreat this summer, senior administrators discussed how the University’s Christian roots and its push toward multiculturalism may conflict with each other. By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

How can a university feature as its centerpiece a magnificent chapel steeped in ties to the Methodist church, while attracting a greater diversity of students and faculty with other religious and cultural backgrounds? That question was one senior administrators discussed at their annual retreat in August, said President Nan Keohane, adding that the group did not develop any plans for how to approach the two trends and did not even decide that the two needed to be reconciled. “This one is ‘on the table’ for continuing discussion,” she wrote in an e-mail. “The main point at the moment is to be sensitive both to our long-standing and deeply valued affiliation with a Christian denomination and to our developing status as a major internationally recognized research university where scholars of all ages pursue truth wherever it may lead them.” Many students, administrators and religious leaders at Duke agreed that there is currently little tension between the two issues.

Julian Sanchez, director of the Office of Intercultural Affairs, said he was surprised to even be approached about the issue. “[The school’s Christian roots are] the history of the institution, and [they are] honored,” he said. “At the same time, we’re moving forward with the campus becoming more diverse.... Traditions are respected and honored, but there’s not a conflict that I can see.” Gregory Jones, dean of the Divinity School, said the issue was important to him as the school constantly sways between scholarship and acutely-felt ties to the United Methodist Church. Jones said Christianity and multiculturalism are not inherently at conflict. In fact, he said Christianity is multicultural by nature and that the Divinity School’s efforts have included racial reconciliation and uniting people of Christian faith around the world, including those in

Latin America, Asia and Africa. Historically, Methodists have been more liberal and accepting of the notion of an academically-liberated campus, said Will Willimon, dean of the Chapel. He noted See MULTICULTURALISM on page 11

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1The Chronicle

PAGE 4 � MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2002

DUPD defends decision to eliminate phone lines Students say emergency phones promote safety By NATALIA ANTONOVA The Chronicle

Prompted by an abundance of prank calls, the Duke University Police Department removed many emergency call phones from dormitory entrances earlier this semester. But in light of the most recent sexual assault on campus, many students worry the move may contribute to an unsafe atmosphere at the University. Major Robert Dean of the DUPD said the vast majority ofthe phones were either not being used at all or used for the wrong reason, such as prank calling. DUPD eliminated the phones to increase efficiency, he said. He could not recall one time when the phones had been used for a real emergency. Intoxicated students contribute to the problem, said Assistant Dean ofResidence Life Deb Loßiondo. “We have found that not-intoxicated students will not usually tamper with emergency equipment,” Loßiondo said.

BETSY McDONALD/THE CHRONICLE

Crouching tiger, but no hidden Blue Devils Duke fans cheer in Wallace Wade Stadium Saturday afternoon as the Blue Devils make a fourth quarter run against the Clemson Tigers.

After a reported sexual assault in a Wannamaker Dormitory bathroom last month, Loßiondo said she hopes students will gain an increased awareness of the seriousness of misusing emergency mechanisms. Although she understood why the University took down the phones, freshman Denise Napoli said she an-

ticipates that students will abuse emergency resources less following the

recent assault.

Freshman Joe Freimuth disagreed with the removal of the phones, but added that other security measures, such as an increased number of police officers patrolling campus, would be more efficient than phones. “I have not seen a security guard on campus since I

got here,” Freimuth said. Chiu-Yu Chen, a senior, agreed and argued none of the phones should have been removed. ‘You can never have too much security on campus,” she said. In the October incident, a female student reported that as she entered a bathroom in Wannamaker, a male was waiting for her, tried to rape her and used her own penknife against her, cutting her thigh and arms. Since the incident, student affairs administrators have installed separate locks on the bathroom doors to provide more safety for female residents. In the near future, overall changes in campus

security will likely be made, including expanding the cameras at the entrances of Randolph Dormitory on East Campus—where an attack occurred in a bathroom last year—to other dorms. Administrators may also consider other security changes like panic buttons in bathrooms.

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The Chronicle

CRIME BRIEFS From staff reports

Car stolen from Med Center Someone stole a $3,500 1995 green Suzuki Swift (N.C. license plate number PNP 8163) from Parking Garage 1 in the Medical Center.

While an employee’s vehicle was parked at the “H” lot between 10 a.m. and 7:24 p.m. Nov. 1, someone broke out the $2OO driver-side window and stole a $2OO Clarion CD (model D 8325) player. A second vehicle was discovered in the lot with its $2OO passenger-side window busted, but nothing was stolen.

Someone stole a visitor’s unprotected $2,000 IBM T-22 laptop in the restaurant of the Washington Duke Inn between 9 Vehicle damaged p.m. Oct. 28 and 5:30 a.m. Oct. 29. While a student’s vehicle was parked

(N.C. license plate number PTWIBB2) in

the Alumni Lot occupied by two males who were acting suspicious. The police located the vehicle and charged the occupants with the break-ins. It is believed that all of the property was recovered. Jose Israel Ramirez and Jose Noreaga were charged with breaking and entering motor vehicles and the possession of stolen property. Both Ramirez’ and Noreaga’s bonds were set at $15,000, and their court dates are set for Oct. 29. Neither could be reached for comment.

Police respond to noise complaint

A DUPD officer responded to 1911 Erwin Road in reference to noise complaints Oct. 27 at 2:26 a.m. A student allegedly used abusive language, made aggressive gestures and pushed the officer. Senior Emir Kisagun was charged

with assault on a government official and intoxication and disruptiveness. His bond was set at $l,OOO and his court date is set for Nov. 12. Kisagun did not wish to provide comment.

Items stolen from car While an employee’s vehicle was parked on LaSalle Street between 7:30 a.m. and 11:57 a.m. Nov. 2, someone shattered the $l5O rear driver-side window and stole a $25 black brief bag with a Pratt School of Engineering logo containing an $BOO Olympus digital camera, a $4O Radio Shack miniature tape recorder and miscellaneous receipts intended to be used for reimbursements.

Car broken into in Gross Chem lot

While a student’s vehicle was parked in the Gross Chemistry lot between 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Oct. 31, someone caused $350 damage around a window and stole a $350 Kenwood CD/MP3 stereo

(model KDCMPV6I9), 20 CDs valued at

$4OO and a $5O CD case.

Items lifted from Divinity School Someone stole a visitor’s unsecured $5O briefcase, two $5O Old Testament books and a $7OO IBM laptop computer with “Neil Medical Group” stickers between 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Divinity School.

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Yohannes Berhe, a Durham resident, was charged with trespassing on East Campus Oct. 29 at 2:20 p.m. His court date is Nov. 25. Berhe could not be

Computer lifted from Wash. Duke

Duke University Police discovered Oct. 28 at 4:30 p.m. seven vehicles had been broken into in the Alumni and “H” parking lots. Windows of the vehicles had been broken out and $3,000 of damage was done to CD equipment. A student observed a white Acura

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reached for comment.

Police report rash of car break-ins

Durham man trespassed

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on Wannamaker Drive between 10:20 p.m. and 11:20 p.m. Nov. 1, someone

smashed the $2OO driver-side window,

caused $2OO damage to the stereo console

and stole the $2OO stereo detachableface.

Car stereo, dash damaged

An employee left her secured vehicle in the “H” parking lot between 6:30 a.m. and 7:55 p.m. Oct. 31. Someone entered her vehicle and caused $250 in damage to her stereo and another $l5O in damage to the dash board. There were no signs of forced entry.

Fanny pack stolen from diet center While a patient was at the indoor pool at the Diet & Fitness Center between 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. Nov. 1, someone stole her unprotected black fanny pack $l5O, containing a $5O wallet, $BO cash, credit cards and a driver’s license.

Phone pilfered from leer

A student reported that between 12:30 a.m. and 1 a.m. Oct. 14, she was at the computer lab in Teer Library and her phone was at the chalk board charging. She left the phone behind when she

exited the computer lab. When she returned, her $2OO gold-colored Panasonic number phone (serial cellular 19304816306) had been stolen.

Shoes taken from outside apartment

Someone stole a student’s $199 adidas and Vans sneakers from outside his 312 Anderson St. apartment between 9 p.m. Oct. 25 and 10:34 a.m. Oct. 30.

Student misplaces gym bag

A student reported that between 8:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Oct. 23, she misplaced her gym bag containing a $l5O LG cellular phone and $3O worth of clothing. She found out that the phone was still being used by someone.

Window broken out

While an employee’s vehicle was parked at the Washington Duke Inn between 6 p.m. Nov. 1 and 12:50 p.m. Nov. 2, someone broke out the $l5O driverside window, but nothing was stolen.

Purse snatched from clinic

An employee left her unprotected purse at her desk located at the Roxboro Road Clinic between 6:15 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Oct. 30. When she re-

turned, she discovered that $lOO cash had been stolen.

Crime

briefs

are compiled

from Duke

University Police Department reports. Anyone with knowledge about those responsible for these or other crimes at the University can contact Lt. Davis Trimmer at 684-4713 or Durham CrimeStoppers at 683-1200.

The Chronicle

PAGE 6 � MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2002

Duke hopes to take national role in global education By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle Gilbert Merkx is out to spread the word that Duke takes international education very seriously, whether by scheduling conferences, increasing Duke’s partnerships with high-caliber universities abroad or enhancing the awareness of the University internationally. As the vice provost for international affairs, Merkx is on a mission that he’ll have to travel far and wide to accomplish. But it’s also one that others say is desperately needed. “I’ve been surprised at how international Duke is,” said Judith Kelley, assistant professor of public policy studies, who has worked at both Harvard University and in Denmark over the past five years. “One of Duke’s major challenges right now is communicating how international it is. I think its reputation is lagging behind it.” Most immediately, the University will host a research conference on global challenges in US. higher education from Jan. 23 to 25. The conference comes a year before the pending reauthorization of the federal Higher Education Act in 2003-04 and will consider the current and future needs for foreign language and international areas studies. The conference specifically will focus on Title VI of the act, which concerns funding for area stud-

ies centers. “Duke is a logical candidate to be a leader and the conference [means that] Duke is stepping up to the plate and saying, Tes, we’re major players now, even if we weren’t 10 years ago,’” said Robert Healy, a professor at the Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences and director of the Center for North

American Studies.

The conference, held on behalf of the Coalition for International Education, will feature speakers as diverse as U.S. Senator John Edwards, D-N.C., General Motors CEO and President Richard Wagoner and University President Nan Keohane. Keohane especially has been an advocate for internationalizing higher education and has gone out of her way to travel to places such as Latin America, Asia and Eu-

rope during Duke’s ongoing $2 billion capital campaign. Merkx added that Keohane is also chairing a group of university presidents this year who are looking at how American institutions can take greater advantage of in-

ternational universities. Not everyone, however, believes that enhancing Duke’s reputation should be the focus of the University’s international strategy. Alberto Moreiras, Bass professor of romance studies and director ofthe Center for European Studies, said the best way to increase Duke’s reputation is by concentrating on enhancing the actual scholarship. “It seems that although fame and notoriety and publicity are very good things, they are only good things because they are helpful,” he said. “If we do the right thing,

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we will become a national leader. We don’t have to focus on that for it to happen. The way for the vice provost to [enhance Duke’s reputation] is not to focus on it, but to focus on the work.”

Meanwhile, Margaret Riley, associate dean of Trinity College and director of the Office of Study Abroad, said a recent National Association for Foreign Student Affairs proposal has selected Duke as one of 16 American universities to study for a report on universities that have successfully integrated international studies and students. “What they’re looking at is Duke’s level of internationalization and then, ultimately, sharing aspects of our internationalization process that will be incorporated into the final report, so that other institutions can [learn from what Duke has done well],” Riley said.

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The Chronicle

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 2002 � PAGE 7

INTERNATIONAL

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innovation among individual departments, while having the resources to know when synergy is possible—such as through a centralized list of international partnerships across the University. “From the law [school] perspective, I think we’ve appreciated the ability to come up with and implement our plans for internationalization, but from the law perspective, we’d like to know what’s going on in other parts of the University,” said Jennifer Maher, assistant dean for international studies at the law school. Merkx said he hoped at the least, the strategic plan would include a more centralized method to let the University’s international players know what else is happening across all disciplines. “Right now we don’t have a study abroad program in Brazil,” said Margaret Riley, assistant dean of Trinity College and director of the Office of Study Abroad. “Right now it makes sense for us to be in touch with Fuqua [School of Business] and the med school and the law school... to see, ‘what do you have going on in Brazil and are there ways to work within what you’re doing?”’ Provost Peter Lange, who served in the early 1990s as the University’s first vice provost for internationalaffairs, said many partnerships stem from individual relationships with visiting foreign professors, but that there might be ways to take fuller advantage of existing and future partnerships. “[When I first took over,] I said Duke was like a huge ocean liner and that it’s hard to change,” Lange said. “[President Keohane] said, ‘No, no, no. It’s like a flotilla. You’ve got to get all the different ships to be moving toward the same direction.”’ Even as the committee progresses toward a balance on how to approach partnerships, Merkx said the University is taking a step forward in providing

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national leadership, including a conference planned for late January on global issues in higher education. He added that another top concern will be to improve fundraising—specifically targeting alumni living abroad, foreign students who now live and work in the United States and donors with specific interests in internationalization. Merkx also hoped that because Duke is now offering financial aid to foreign students, the University would attract not only more students, but those who have a greater variety of backgrounds. Carlisle Harvard, director of the International House, said her main concern over the next year would be maximizing the experience of foreign students. “They’re here to enrich themselves, but also to help us see other ways of looking at problems that we wouldn’t think of,” she said. “It doesn’t make the education for US. students international if the students from Turkey spend all their time with other students from Turkey or other international students.” Merkx’s report primarily served to update the

Trustees on Duke’s progress in internationalization. Ten years ago, Lange outlined a series of goals to enhance Duke’s global reach. Since then, Merkx noted that the number of federal-funded international, foreign language and area studies centers has increased from four to eight—the highest in the nation. “Basically, area studies up to the 1990s used to be conceived by area-bound work. In the 19905, a new idea emerged, area-based,” said Alberto Moreiras, Bass professor of Romance Studies and director of the Center for European Studies. “I think Duke has been a pioneer in area-based [comparative area studies centers].” Study abroad participation has increased from about 600 to 750 students per year, the proportion of international undergraduates has increased from 1.4 to 4.6 per-

cent and international graduate students have increased from 20 to 32 percent. Likewise, Curriculum 2000 codified a foreign language requirement and a cross-cultural requirement, which Merkx said has made the undergraduate curriculum more intemationally-aware.

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jGltlinOf

At Duke’s own Page Auditorium! Monday, November 18, 2002 Prepare yourself for comedy in its newest, most revolutionary form! Jim Breuer has already established himself as a powerful comedian through his incredible stand-up performances, his numerous movie roles which include “Half Baked,” and 4 years on Saturday Night Live where he was best known for “Goat-Boy” and his Joe Pesci impressions. But now, Jim takes his show to the next level with the Lighten Up Comedy Tour here at Duke University!

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The Chronicle

PAGE 8 � MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 2002

AIDS from page 1 The dawning of understanding about the AIDS epidemic—in which the Medical Center played a prominentrole beginning in 1982—was a painful and emotionallycharged process, and Duke’s existing expertise in immunology forced it into the center ofAIDS research. In 1984, current chair of medicine Dr.

Barton Haynes helped provide the clinical samples to National Cancer Institute researcher Robert Gallo that proved HIV was the root cause of AIDS. One year

later, researchers at the Medical Center

helped discover and then perform the initial clinical trials on the first major weapon against the disease; the anti-viral drug AZT. Under the leadership ofDani Bolognesi—a James B. Duke professor of experimental surgery currently on leave as head of a Triangle-area company developing a new AIDS drug—the Medical Center quickly became a national center for clinical research on the disease. “Duke has played a prominent role in just about every aspect of AIDS research,” said Dr. John Bartlett, director of the Duke AIDS Research and Treatment Center. “One of the things that distinguishes Duke is the amount of cooperation between members of different '

disciplines.”

That connection between basic science and clinical research unique to the Medical Center was a fundamental part ofthe National Institute of Health’s 2000 decision to locate the national HIV Vaccine

See

news

Trials Network at Duke, making the University the central site for testing results from and coordinating attempts to find a

vaccine for HIV.

Duke’s greatest success story in the fight against AIDS, however, may he not in the laboratory, but in its long dedication to patient care. Since 1985, the Medical Center’s Infectious Disease Clinic has treated more than 7,000 HIV-infected patients. DART has, in turn, stressed the integration of these patients into clinical research and the availability of comprehensive support, including therapy, legal assistance and help in getting federal health insurance. Many of the 1,300 patients at Duke’s clinic are unable to afford the more than $30,000 annual cost for AIDS treatment. In fact, only 20 percent of clinic patients have their own insurance—4o percent rely on Medicare or Medicaid, and the other 40 percent have no insurance at all. “HIV/AIDS is fundamentally a disease of poverty,” Bartlett said. “Our clinic is

motivated by a spirit of idealism, and we try to provide the best care for every patient that walks through the door, regardless of their ability to pay... We’re fortunate to be able to do that because we’ve integrated clinical care with research.” Many Medical Center researchers are also looking towards the worsening global picture. At the end of 2001, 40 million people worldwide were infected with HIV, primarily in third-world countries, where access to expensive anti-viral drugs ranges from limited to non-existent. “There’s no health care topic, in my

happening? Call Alex

mind, that’s more important than treating HIV on a global basis,” said Hicks, also associate director of DART, “You have 23 million people infected in Sub-Saharan Africa, but you don’t have the medical infrastructure to treat these people.” To Hicks, that medical need demands attention from physicians worldwide. “We’re beginning to say, ‘Wait a minute... the situation is that if you happen to be bom in the U.S., England, Germany, you’re going to live. If you happen to be bom in Senegal or Chile, you’re going to die?’” Hicks said. “That’s something we need to change.” With this in mind, University physicians—including Bartlett, Hicks and

ELECTIONS from page 2 Nita Lowey of New York, disagreed. “I think we’re going to win the

Assistant Professor of Medicine Dr.

House,” she said. “I think our get-outthe-vote effort is really going to make the difference.” She said she expected “that when people in these districts go to the polls, they’re going to ask if they are better off now than they were two years ago, and vote Democratic.” But while the competitive campaigns have emphasized domestic issues, such as the economy generally or Social Security or prescription drugs, most analysts say the Democrats have failed to grip the public

Nathan Thielman—have begun out-

with their approach.

reach efforts in Tanzania, a country in which 10 percent of the adult population is infected with HIV. They have focused on providing medicine to impoverished people and understanding the social context of the disease. “We’ve had the disease for 20 years. It is a completely preventable disease, and yet 40 million people across the world are infected and it’s spreading at an extraordinary rate,” said Haynes, who is leaving his post as chair of medicine to pursue AIDS research. “HIV is the great pandemic of the 20th and 21st centuries.” Bartlett maintained the current path of the AIDS crisis places great responsibilities on researchers. “Globally, the HIV epidemic is devastating humanity,” Bartlett said. “I think we have the opportunity to do something

great here.”

Whitney at 684' BONE.

An Evening

“Churchill talked about the pudding that had no theme. This is an election that had all kinds of possibilities—Iraq, terrorism, the economy, corporate corruption—and none of them fully developed,” said Charles Cook, publisher of the The Cook Political Report, a nonpartisan journal. Indeed, the fall campaign has changed very few House races. For every surprise, like the upset that Tim Bishop, a Democrat, may score over Rep. Felix Grucci in Long Island, N.Y., there are a half dozen more where a once plausible challenge to a favorite faded. In lowa, for example, four incumbents, three Republicans and a Democrat faced respectable challenges, but all now seem likely to win. However, many races that appeared deadlocked at Labor Day still do; two of those are Democratic seats, those of Reps. Karen Thurman of Florida and Bill Luther of Minnesota, and two are open seats in Indiana and Maine.

ofshort Stories

featuring

SalU& Bingham reading from her

new collection

Trans Tcsssums Tuesday, November 5, 5:00 p.m. Perkins Library Rare Book Room Durham writer

JvleUssa Teibrtdqe and Duke writers

Katherine Thompson and Katie van Wert will join Ms.Bingham

read their short stories

Refreshments and Book Signing Follow the Reading Sponsored by the Duke University Libraries

2 �MONDAY,

Sportswra

ICR 4,

Weekend

®[?a[TMiip§

The Chronicle

In this week’s issue

Inside the ACC Georgia Tech rallied from a 17-9 fourth quarter deficit to upset previously unbeaten IM.C. State, Quarterback A.J. Suggs threw a 2-yard scoring strike to J.P. Foschi and a game-tying 2-point conversion completion to Jonathan Smith before Gordon Clinkscale ran 14 yards for the game-winning touchdown. Maryland crushed UIMC 59-7 to improve its record to 7-2. Chris Downs ran for 156 yards as the Terrapins outgained theTar Heels 572-295. Florida State rebounded from an early 21-7 deficit to soundly defeat Wake Forest 34-21. In his first start of the season Adrian McPherson passed 278 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Seminoles. •

Mike Corey, Neelum Jeste Jesse Colvin, Paul Crowley, Abby Gold, Gabe Githens, Michael Jacobson, Colin Kennedy, Paula Lehman, Robby Levine, Ted Mann, Assaad Nasr, Sarah O'Connor, Jake Poses, Shane Ryan, Robert Samuel, Adam Schmelzer, Brian Smith, Catherine Sullivan, Matt Sullivan, C.K. Svyett, Emily Vaughan, Jeff Vernon, Adam Yoffie

•

Special thanks to Chronicle editor Dave Ingram and managing editor Kevin Lees

in 1983, Sportswrap is the weekly sports supplement published by

Founded

NCAA Top 25

DDKS

Editor: Paul Doran Managing Editor: Tyler Rosen Photography Editor: Robert iai Graphics Editor: Brian Morray Sr. Associate Editor: Evan Davis Associate Editors: Nick Christie, Writers:

•

The Chronicle. It can be read online at www.chronicle.duke.edu To reach the sports department at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or e-mail sports@chronicie.duke.edu

Event OF THE Women's soccer De-Forest-ation •

Duke knocked off Wake Forest 2-1 Saturday.

Football Clawed!

4,5 After jumping out to a 24-10 fourth quarter lead, the Blue Devils surrendered 24 points. •

6 Men's Soccer Downed by Deacs' Wake Forest beat Duke 2-0 Friday night and took the ACC regular season title. •

Crew *Who da who da Hoochie Mama 6

The crew team had a positive showing at the Head of the 'Hooch regatta Saturday.

OHIO STATE

ACC-Big Ten Challenge

Tuesday, cember 3 7:oopm reensboro Coliseum

Sti Tic Sal Ticks

for undergraduates and graduate students Tickets go on sale Wednesday, November 6, B:3oam on a first come first served basis.

4:3opm

Women's Golf Oui returns

ACC Field Hockey Tournament

•

No. 1 Miami 42, Rutgers 17 No. 2 Oklahoma 27 No. 12 Colorado 11 Pittsburgh 28, No. 3 Virginia Tech 21 No. 4 Ohio State 34, No. 19 Minnesota 3 No. 22 Florida 20, No. 5 Georgia 13 Boston College 14, No. 6 Notre Dame 7 No. 7 Texas 27 Nebraska 24 Georgia Tech 24, No. 8 N.C. State 17 No. 9 Wash. State 44, No. 17 Ariz. State 22 No. 10 lowa 20, Wisconsin 3 No. 13 Michigan 49, Michigan State 3 No. 14 Kansas State 64, Kansas 0 No. 6 Oregon 38, Stanford 14 No. 18 Bowling Green 45, Kent State 14 No. 20 Florida State 34, Wake Forest 21 No. 21 Penn State 18, Illinois 7 No. 23 lowa State 42, Missouri 35 No. 24 Colorado State 31 Air Force 12 Akron 34, No. 25 Marshall 20

Sportswrap

The team placed fourth at the Derby Invitational, hosted by Auburn.

Men's golf Castlefortes made of sand 6 •

Mike Castleforte led the team to a fourth place finish at the Landfall Tradition.

Cross Country ACC you later •

The men finished 2nd and the women finished a disappointing 4th in the ACC Championship.

Thurs., Fri., Sun., Nov. 7,8,10 Williams Field The Blue Devils host the ACC Tournament on East Campus. Duke will likely open the tournament against Virginia in the 4 vs. 5 game 4 p.m., Thursday. Even if the Blue Devils are eliminated, the tournament should produce lots of exciting field hockey, as all five ACC teams are ranked in the top 20 nationally.

Sportswrai

The Chronicle

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 2002 PAGES

Field Hockey suffers 3-2 defeat to No. 2 Michigan By JESSE COLVIN The Chronicle

3 With a backdrop of mascots perhaps only suitDuke 2 able for Halloween week, the Blue Devils (12-7, 1-3 in the ACC) faced 17thCentury English royalists and X-men this weekend at home. With the ACC tournament looming, the No. 11 field hockey team gathered steam for the postseason as it finished up its regular season with games against Virginia and Michigan. The end result was a 4-2 win over the No. 20 Cavaliers (9-9, 0-4) Friday and a 3-2 loss to the No. 2 ranked Wolverines (17-2) Sunday afternoon. Despite the loss to defending national champion Michigan, both players and coaches were pleased with the team’s performance this weekend. All in all, it was a successful three days. The Blue Devils won their first ACC game in over three years, revived their offense, celebrated Senior Day, and took the second best team in the country right down to the wire. And even though they did win against the Wolverines, they could take solace in the fact that they stayed competitive the entire game “It was awesome [to finally win an Michigan

ACC game. But we know that we are good,” Chrissy Ashley said. “The last two games we have just come out really strong. I do not think it was because of Senior Day. We are just playing really well together right now.” Ashley did not waste any time taking advantage of her day against the Wolverines. One of just three seniors on the team, the Plains, Pa., native got the Bide Devils on the scoreboard first 10 minutes into the game when she set up freshman Katie Grant for the first score of the game. Ashley’s pass was ridiculously accurate, as it came from approximately 40 yards out. The low moving rocket somehow avoided the sticks of several Michigan defenders before hitting junior Kim Yam Kirk’s stick. From there, the ball deflected to Grant, who put the ball away in the upper comer of the cage to record her eighth goal ofthe year. Not to be outdone, the Wolverines scored their first goal seven minutes later in an identical manner. Stephanie Johnson’s free hit from just outside the arc flew into the box, and teammate Adrienne

Hortillosa redirected the ball past freshman Duke goalkeeper Christy Morgan.

Coming out of the halftime huddle down 2-1, the Blue Devil players looked to swing the momentum back to their side—but the ferocious cats would not cooperate. Just 36 seconds into the half, Michigan scored its third goal of the game when Johnson finished off a penalty stroke to beat Morgan. Just like that, Duke trailed 3-1. “Today we put two halves together,” sophomore Johanna Bischof said. Her penalty stroke with five minutes left brought Duke within one, but that was as close as they would get. After the game, the players and coaches spoke fondly of the team’s three seniors: Ashley, Sarah Wright, and Erica Perrier. “They are a huge part of our team,” Bischof said. “Sarah Wright has started practically every game since her freshman year, so we are going to miss them next year. But we are not done yet.” In Friday’s game against the Cavaliers, it was a first-half offensive explosion for the Blue Devils. Coach Liz Tchou said it was great to be up 3-0 at halftime. Bischof paced the Blue Devils, notching two goals and one assist in her

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

first game back after recovering from a CHRISSY ASHLEY works to control the ball against Michigan. Earlier, she assisted a goal. broken hand.

Women’s soccer upsets Wake, keeps hope alive “At this stage you just want to survive and advance,” head coach Robbie Church said. “We’ve been climbing up this mountain for a long time, but we’re 2 One week ago the Duke women’s socDuke dead. quite finished yet.” to left for not cer team appeared be Wake Forest 1 Its record just 6-8-1, the Blue Devils Duke (8-8-2, 2-4-1 in the ACC) will need to defeat needed at least two wins and a tie in its final three Virginia Thursday to assure a .500 or better final contests to be eligible for NCAA postseason play. Twice record, but after three straight do-or-die contests, the Blue Devils are confident they can. Duke would have to succeed on the road against top“We played UVa before and it definitely was not our quality conference opponents, including an ominous best game ofthe season,” McCluskey said. “They man17-time North Carolina. Vulnational champion trip to handled us. I think that’s good and bad because I don’t tures were circling What a difference a week makes. Duke stomped think they saw what we have, really. I think they saw High Point 6-0 early last week before pulling out a 0-0 a really poor Duke team.” Against the Demon Deacons (12-6-1, 2-4-1) Saturday, tie against the No. 2 Tar Heels, setting up a must-win the Blue Devils looked like anything but the Duke squad situation in Winston Salem, N.C. ever NCAA tournament that Virginia decimated 2-0. For the third consecutive growing Duke kept its contest the Blue Devils delivered a strong defensive perhopes alive against 16th-ranked Wake Forest Saturday night, as Casey McCluskey’s dramatic overtime formance, particularly in the opening half against a fired up Wake Forest squad eager to win on Seniors night. finish propelled her side to a 2-1 overtime victory.

By NICK CHRISTIE The Chronicle

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Although Duke surrendered its goal in over 200 minutes of playing time, the Deacons could have easily tacked on more. All-ACC goaltender Thora Helgadottir made two crucial saves, once again demonstrating top form. “The last couple of weeks she’s put it in a different gear,” Church said. “She’s taken it to a higher level, and the confidence that she has spreads to the entire team.” Church also praised the team’s senior leadership, which has been crucial to the Blue Devils’ success in their recent time of crisis. Defensive stalwart Rebecca Smith tried to explain the seniors’ influence on the team. “I try to think to look at each game as an individual game and not say if we win this game than x, y or z will happen,” she said. “Really, all you can do is come out and try to lay it all down the line. I think, as a senior, you’re playing a lot more passionately every gamebecause you know that it could [end our postseason hopes]. ”

Spoitswrai

4 �MONDAY, Nl

The Chronicle

When Tigers attack: 4th q FOOTBALL

from page 1

Whitehurst threw for a Clemson-record 420 yards in the contest, including four touchdown passes. Clemson coach Tommy Bowden was ecstatic about his quarterbacks’ first start of the season. “Charlie Whitehurst did a heck of a job his first time out,” Bowden said. “He drove the field. He stayed in the pocket and was patient. Patience is a key.”

Duke’s impatience on a key play in the fourth quarter proved to be the turning point for the Tigers’ stunning comeback. After Clemson had moved the ball 24 yards to Duke’s 47, the Blue Devils’ secondary stoned the Tigers’ passing attack on three consecutive plays. Bowden made the decision to gamble on fourth down-and-10 with his team trailing 14 points. Duke’s pass rush, effective for most of Saturday, made the crucial mistake of not containing the elusive Whitehurst. The true freshman rolled out ofthe pocket to his right side to escape the Blue Devil pressure and found an open man running a crossing pattern. Receiver Airese Currie caught the ball with enough yardage for a first down, before breaking a tackle and sprinting for a 47-yard touchdown that

•/.

immediately changed both teams’ demeanor. “The defense really helped the offense in the game in the third quarter,” Franks said. “We felt like when we hit a big play to Khary that maybe the momentum had swung our way, but all of a sudden it was fourth-and-10 and they hit it and wind up scoring a touchdown.” Just minutes before Clemson converted on fourth down the Blue Devils’ looked as though they would run away with the win. After three possessions for either team produced no points and five punts, the Blue Devils used a face mask penalty and a 12-yard completion to Alex Wade to get out of their own territory. Quarterback Adam Smith, who had three touchdown passes and 290 yards through the air, found wide receiver Khary Sharpe for 54-yard touchdown that put Duke up 24-10 with 11 minutes left. Defensive end Shawn

i^v

Johnson remembered celebrating that moment

from the sidelines. “We were on the sidelines and we were so excited after Khary caught that post,” Johnson said. “We thought we were going to bring this one home. There was no doubt in my mind and there was no doubt in the rest of the team’s mind. I don’t even know what happened.” After a demoralizing five minutes of play in which the Tiger’s scored three consecutive touchdowns to take a 31-24 lead the Blue Devils could have thrown in their cards. Instead, Duke’s defensive unit made a key play when Johnson sacked Whitehurst and caused a fumble that Duke defensive tackle Matt Zielinski recovered at Clemson’s 24-yard line. On second down Smith took a shot to the end zone and hit tight end Andy Roland for a spectacular play and a 31-31 tie. The first half was played at a fast pace, as both teams scored on their first possession of the game. Clemson used several passing plays to move down the field on the Blue Devils while Duke pulled out a little trickery to get into the end zone. Smith lateralled the ball to wide receiver and former high school quarterback Darryl Scott on third and goal from the 20-yard line, while tailback Chris Douglas, who had 86 yards on the ground, sprinted down the right side of the field unmarked. He caught Scott’s perfectly thrown pass for Duke’s first touchdown of the game. Even after nearly four quarters of solid play, the Blue Devils’ ended the game with another tough

loss. In Duke’s heartbreaking 24-22 loss to N.C. State two weeks ago Duke attempted the very same wide receiver option. Scott overthrew a wide open Douglas, and the Blue Devils came up empty. Sharpe said, after Clemson sank Duke’s hopes at its first ACC victory in three years, one of his team’s strengths was looking toward the future. “To see it slip away like that—three points at the end the game was what decided it—it’s tough,” Sharpe said. “It hurts but we have to bounce back and set our goals and go out and achieve them.”

Clemson 34, Duke 31 FINAL Duke (2-8, 0-6)

Clemson (5-4, 3-3)

1 7 7

2 10 0

4 14 24

0 3

F 31 34

First Quarter 11:53 (CD). Whitehurst 14-yard pass to Youngblood (Hunt). Drive: 65 yards, 10 plays, 3:07 8:29 (DU), Scott 20-yard pass to Douglas (Garber). Drive: 82 yards, 8 plays, 3:16 Second Quarter 6:29 (DU) Smith 15-yard pass to Landrum (Garber. Drive: 68 yards, 12plays 5:30. 00:00 (DU) Garber 28-yard FG. Drive; 50 yards, 11 plays 4:42 Third Quarter 7:26 (CU) Hunt 34-yard FG. Drive: 72 yards, 12 plays 3:27 Fourth Quarter 11:11 (DU) Smith 54-yard pass to Sharpe (Garber). Drive: 87 yards, 5 plays 1:58 10:14 (CU) Whitehurst 47-yard pass to Currie (Hunt). Drive: 69 yards, 6 plays :46 8:03 (CU) Whitehurst 49-yard pass to Hamilton (Hunt). Drive: 49 yards, 1 play :07 6:09 (CU) Whitehurst 15-yard pass to McKelvey (Hunt). Drive: 38 yards, 5 plays 1:25 2:36 (DU) Smith 24-yard pass to Roldand (Garber), Drive 24 yards, 2 plays :12 00:08 (CU) Hunt 21-yard FG. Drive 56 yards, 9 plays 2:18

First downs Rushes-yards (net) Passing yards (net) Passes (att-comp-int) Total Odense (plays-yards) Fumble relurns-yards Punt retums-yards Kicked returns-yards Interception retums-yards Punts (number-average)

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards

Possession-time Sacks by (number-yards)

Clemson Tigers

Duke Blue Devils

33-59 420 52-34-0 85-479

40-158 310 45-24-3 85-468

5-37.2

6-33.3

6-59 25:27

34:33 6-35

81 yards; Wade 14 att, 46 yards: Smith 11 att, 26yards; Landrum 1 att, 5 yards. Clemson-rambert 13 att, 46 yards; Kelly 6 att, 19 yards; Jasmin 1 att, 0 yards: Whitehurst 13 att. -6 yards. PASSING; Duke-Smith 24-45, 290 yards, 3 INT; Scott 1-1,20 yards, 0 INI Clemson-Whitehurst 34-52,420 yards, 0 INT. RECEIVING; Duke-Johnson 6 rec, 38 yards; Sharpe 5 rec, 122 yards; Landrum 4 rec, 29 yards Powell 3 rec, 45 yards: Wade 3 rec, 25 yards: Douglas 2 rec, 27 yards; Roland 1 rec, 24 yards. Clemson-McKelvey 10 rec, 103 yards: Youngblood 8 rec, 61 yards; Hamilton 7 rec, 101 yards; Rambert 3 rec, 33 yards; Hall 2 rec, 34 yards: Jasmin 2 rec, 20 yards: Currie 1 rec, 47 yards; Robinson 1 rec, 21 yards. INTERCEPTIONS: Ouke-none. Clemson-Meekins, Vaughn, Miller. RUSHING; Duke-Douglas 14 att,

Stadium: Wallace Wade Stadium Attendance—l6,479 Officials: J. Knight (referee), T Ramsey (umpire), J. Busch (linesman), R. Misner (line judge), T. Pace (back judge), 0. Meslow (field judge). T. Ojiri(side judge), Michael Webster (scorer). Total elapsed time—3:4s Temperature: 47 degrees/sunny Wind: North/northwest, 7 miles per hour

(UPPER LEFT) ADAM SMITH releases a pass. (BELOW) CHRIS DOUGLAS runs in WHITEHURST, Clemson’s true freshman quarterback fired one of his 52 passes. (RIGHT) ble he caused by hitting Cliff Harrell on a second quarterkick return. Malcolm Ruff would

The Chionicie

Sportswia

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2002 �PAGE 5

rter comeback drops Duke Early in the fourth quarter of Saturday’s loss Duke appeared destined for victory. Clinging to a 17-10 lead, the Blue Devils stuffed Clemson on a fourth-and-one deep inside Duke territory and then immediately counterattacked. Five plays later Adam Smith threw a perfect strike to Khary Sharpe. Already behind the Tiger secondary when he caught the deep ball, Sharpe sprinted into the end zone to complete the 54-yard touchdown pass. As Sharpe turned around and celebrated, Duke looked to have taken complete control of the contest. In the first three quarters, Smith and Sharpe couldn’t find their timing, missing on several open opportunities, but now they were finally in synch. The Tigers looked demoralized. More than that, they looked bullied. During the Blue Devil scoring drive, tight end Andy Roland had embarrassed Clemson defender Kelvin Morris. In a highlight moment replayed over the jumbotron to Duke fans’ delight, the 6-foot-4, 220-pound Morris had attempted to get a final hit in before the officials whistled an incompleted pass play dead. Morris ran up only to have Roland knock him onto the ground instead, drawing catcalls from the Duke bench. Contrary to appearances, however, Clemson was not dead in the water. Facing fourth-and-10 on its next possession, the Tigers pulled off a stunning 47-yard touchdown pass. Quarterback Charlie Whitehurst connected on a 15-yard crossing route to Airese Currie, who eluded a would-be tackier and then raced untouched for a dramatic score. “There’s a time in football when one big play can light up a team, and that just happened,” Smith said. “It happened incredibly quickly, but no one gave up. They had a huge swing of momentum, but we came back.” A huge swing of momentum, indeed. Suddenly reinvigorated, Clemson promptly exploited its newfound momentum. Although only a true freshman, Whitehurst threw two more touchdown passes in just over four minutes of play, transforming Duke’s 14-point lead into a seven-point deficit. As the Tigers grew more confident, Duke looked flustered. Trey McDonald shanked a punt to set up the game-tying touchdown pass, while a Smith interception led to Whitehurst’s third touchdown pass. Try as they might, the Blue Devils couldn’t recover. A Whitehurst fumble inside the Clemson 25-yard line spurred Roland’s game tying touchdown grab with just 2:36 remaining, but Duke’s secondary couldn’t hold. Whitehurst calmly marched the Tigers to the game-winning

Momentum is a tricky thing, of course. It changes several times a game and with decisive consequences. The difference Saturday was that when the momentum Nick Christie shifted Clemson’s way, the Tigers took advantage. Whitehurst threw for 215 yards Game Commentary and three touchdowns in just one quarter, illustrating just how dominant the Clemson offense performed in the game’s closing stanza. Unlike the the Tigers, Duke never demonstrated the same cutthroat instinct. Several times Sharpe and other Duke receivers sprinted open deep in Clemson’s secondary. Only once, though, could Smith connect, as the Blue Devils were unable to

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

pen field (MIDDLE) CHARLIE IN GREENE chases after a fumsr for Duke.

put the contest out of reach. “We were off a few times,” Smith said. “Some of my throws were a little long, [but] it’s better to miss a little long than to miss short. If you miss short it’s going to be a turnover. Someone’s going to intercept it.” Unlike the Tigers, Duke failed to capitalize during its most dominant stretch Saturday. The Blue Devils controlled the action throughout the second quarter, pushing Clemson around offensively and defensively. They got just 10 points to show for it. “Going in to halftime I actually heard a bunch of players yell out T hate halftime,’” Sharpe said. “We don’t want to leave the field. I hate the breaks between quarters.” Duke missed numerous opportunities. First, Brent Garber missed a 41-yard field goal. TVo possessions later, the Duke offense received a gift fumble from Clemson’s kickoff return team on the Clemson 29, only to have Smith throw an interception while getting hit the very next play. Finally, the Blue Devils closed the first half by driving to the Tigers’ 10-yardfine. Poor clock management forced the Blue Devils to settle for Garber’s 28-yard field goal as time expired. Two timeout delays cost Duke 20 valuable seconds, as did Franks’ decision to call so many running plays. “I wish we could have had a little more time on the clock because I think we would have scored a touchdown instead of having to settle for a field goal,” Smith said. “And, look at the score... that would have helped.” Saturday’s contest came down to one crucial difference. When the Tigers seized momentum they capitalized fully: 24 points in 10 minutes. Duke, on the other hand, came away with just 10 points after an entire quarter of dominance. The Blue Devils’ 23-game conference losing streak continues.

Sportswra

6 �MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4,

The Chronicle

No. 1 Demon Deacons down Duke, take title By TYLER ROSEN The Chronicle

single

Wake Forest 2 Sometimes a play totally changes the Duke 0 complexion of a game. Wake Forest’s Justin Moose was tearing down the right side of the field, and Duke goalie Justin Trowbridge came all the way out of the penalty area, but slipped on the cold, dewy turf. Moose knocked a long leading pass into the deserted 18. Wake Forest All-American Jeremiah White then took off for the ball, gaining a first step on Adam Guren who dragged White down from behind on the edge of the six, just before White would have knocked the ball into Duke’s open goal. Referee Ken Andres swooped down with a red card for Guren and a penalty kick for Wake Forest. When Trowbridge dove to his right and White blasted a shot low in the other direction, 62 minutes of even, fiercely-contested soccer were erased, and the visitors held a one-goal and oneman advantage. They would add anoth-

er goal in the 89th minute to defeat Trowbridge never had a chance. Despite playing a man down against a Duke (10-6-1, 3-3 in the ACC) 2-0. Trowteam packing the backfield, the Blue “Adam did everything he could,” bridge said. “You can’t fault him for that. Devils did not lack scoring opportunities. Duke had two late comers and a handful I was the one who made the mistake.” Co-captain Scott Noble added: “Adam of Trevor Perea free kicks from around the box. Most notably, Robert Antoniou sacrificed himself in the heat of the moment, and I hope anyone would do the headed one free kick from the side just same. You make them to have to make the wide of the goal. As the game progressed, the fans and penalty kick.” Until then, Duke had played even with the teams were paying close attention to the periodic announcements of the VirNo. 1 Wake Forest (12-0-4, 4-0-2). “That one play changed the game,” ginia/Maryland score. Going into the head coach John Rennie said. “It’s a night, Maryland held first place in the shame. We played a great game in spite of conference, but if Virginia were to beat the Terrapins, Wake Forest would take that and tried to push forward, and obviit with a victory over Duke. If the Terously you leave yourself open.” minutes of the rapins were to lose, and Duke won, the During the last 28 went style Duke’s offensive from regular season title would be shared in game, consistent, to aggressive, to frenetic, Durham and College Park. Minutes after beating Duke, Wake Forand Wake Forest kept getting counterbegan celebrating at midfield when it Demon Deaest The opportunities. attack cons finally converted in the 89th heard that Virginia had won 1-0. “If they’re the No. 1 team in the counminute, when Ryan Alexander crossed I don’t think we’re too far behind,” side try, ball from the left and White the knocked it into the corner of the net. Rennie said.

JENNY MAO/THE CHRONICLE

TREVOR PEREA dribbles away from a defender during Friday’s 2-0 defeat.

Women’s golf finishes in Duke finishes fall season tie for 4th at Derby Invit. at ‘Head of the ’Hooch’ off the team lead each day of the tournament, falling to winner Tennessee. After a rainy and relatively inactive Poor driving spoiled a solid total of 290 October, the women’s golf team didn’t Sunday as bogeys littered the Duke have much to write home about in an scorecards on the back nines the rest of the weekend. up-and-down fall season. But after re“Mentally, we were really strong,” turning from her home continent to rejoin the rfeigning national champions, Brooks said. “And I think it says a lot to Virada Nirapathpongporn cast a beam go under-prepared onto a course that’s of sunshine on her awakened team to pretty tough and shoot a good number granted, it’s not the number we wanted close out the early season. Following a two-tournament absence to shoot [or] a number that we weren’t to play in the Asian Games last month, really all that happy with.” Despite wretched weather ruining the defending individual champ rode a final-round 69 Sunday to a fourth-place their practice schedule last week and finish as an under-prepared Duke team the long layoff from their last tournafinished fourth at the Derby Invitation- ment in early October, the Blue Devils saw other strong performances en route al in Auburn, Ala. this weekend. “It feels great to have her back. I to totalling 41 birdies overall. think a lot of it truly is her just getting Junior Leigh-Anne Hardin shot a twounder 70 in the first round but dropped comfortable back in school, getting relaxed and just believing—nothing new way off as the weekend progressed, leavabout that,” head coach Dan Brooks said ing sophomore Niloufar Aazam-Zanof Nirapathpongporn, whose four ganeh to pick up the slack and continue straight birdies on the back nine in the her strong season with a 71 Sunday as final round gave her a one-under 215 for the national champions saw some light the weekend, besting the 28th place 228 at the end of the fall’s tunnel. “I’m not disappointed in our fall,” she fired in her only other action of the Brooks said. “It just doesn’t show up in fall in mid-September. While their leader was also consisthe books like you would’ve liked. “Still, we’ve definitely got some tent Saturday, with three birdies and only two bogies, the Blue Devils dropped work to do.” By MATT SULLIVAN The Chronicle

—

By ADAM SCHMELZER The Chronicle

After a strong showing at the Head of the Charles Oct. 20 against some of the toughest competition in women’s rowing, the Blue Devils anticipated several first-place finishes at the Head of the Chattahoochee competition Saturday in Gainesville, Ga. But Duke’s visions were disrupted by a surprisingly strong Tennessee team, which finished third in the championship 8+ race with a time of 18:25.0, only six tenths of a second ahead of a disappointed Blue Devil squad. Though Duke did finish first in other events, including the club eight and mixed four, freshman Kim Bailey said the team had hoped for stronger finishes overall. “We were pleased, but we were hoping we would do a little better,” Bailey said. “Our races [at Head of the Charles] were really strong. We were expecting them to be even stronger over

the weekend.” Many of Duke’s boats raced for the first time this season at the Chattahoochee. In

the novice singles, Duke’s three entries swept second through fourth place, an impressive accomplishment. Several other boats finished well in the competition; Novice eight was ninth with a time of 22:39; club four finished second behind Tennessee with 21:04.1; senior Amelia Booth got 12th in championship singles in a time of 25:06.8; and the championship double teams finished sixth, eighth, 12th and 17th. Despite a number of strong performances, Bailey said the team’s preparation was concerned with its overall finish at the regatta. “Our team’s attitude was to go out there and row hard,” she said. “We were all hoping to do well and come out with a strong performance as a team.” The Head ofthe Chattahoochee event concludes the Blue Devils’ brief fall season. The team now heads into winter training, with the rowers intent on building on the strides made in the fall. “We’re going to focus on being consistent,” Bailey said. “We want to be intense and focused so that we’re ready to go in the spring.”

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MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 2002 �PAGE 7

Men’s golf claims 4th at Landfall Tradition By JAKE POSES The Chronicle

The Duke men’s golf team capped off a successful fall season with a fourth place finish at the inaugural Landfall Tradition played at the Country Club ofLandfall at UNC-Wilmington. Mike Castleforte played three sound rounds of golf and fin-

ished in a tie for fourth individually. “We didn’t play as well as we would have liked,” Castleforte said. “I think we were tired and flat from last week’s West Coast trip.” Defending NCAA champion Minnesota won the tournament, beating host UNC Wilmington in a playoff. Both teams finished the 54 hole event at 863 while Missouri shot a 870 and finished third.

The Blue Devils shot rounds of 292, 289 and 293. Duke golfers were hampered by cold temperatures during yesterday’s final round. The individual crown was shared by two Minnesota golfers, Matt Anderson and Justin Smith who each shot 211. Besides Castleforte, Duke freshman Ryan Blaum shot 219 and tied for 13th.

Leif Olson fired a 221, finishing 18th. Both Blaum and Olson struggled during yesterday’s final round shooting threeover-par 75.

Castleforte was pleased with his overall play during the weekend but was again hurt by mediocre putting during the final round. He shot a oneunder-par 71 during each ofhis first two

Women struggle, men roll at ACCs By PAUL CROWLEY The Chronicle

The men’s cross country team logged a strong second place finish Saturday on the strength of three top-10 individual finishers at the Atlantic Coast Conference championships in Atlanta. The impressive finish leaves the unranked men’s team with high hopes for a spot at the NCAA Championships Nov. 25 at Indiana State. The women’s team did not live up to their high expectations, largely because two of the fastest Blue Devils were a little green around the gills. Freshmen Caroline Bierbaum and Laura Stanley were both coping with illness, but the Duke harriers were able to pull out a fourth-place finish, thanks to both a strong team performance and a brilliant individual race by ACC Freshman of the Year Clara Horowitz. The Georgia Tech home course was described by coaches and runners alike as “challenging.” The Duke men’s team met that challenge, finishing the race with 69 points, second only to the dominant performance of 21st-rated N.C. State, who netted a mere 17 points.

The first three Duke men to finish the BK-meter course did so withinfour seconds of one another. Sophomores Michael Hatch and Nick Schneider and junior Chris Williams were the top Blue Devils, with times

ranging from 24:51 to 24:55. Their eighth, ninth, and tenth place finishes earned all three spots on the AllConference Team. Sophomore lan Cronin placed fourth amongst the Duke squad and 19th overall, clocking in at 25:28. “We had two career performances Saturday; Nick Schneider and lan Cronin,” head coach Norm Ogilvie said. “They’ve never had finishes like that in their time here at Duke.” Jared Moore’s 25:32 time and 23rd-place finish made him the fifth and final Duke scorer. The women’s team, ranked 13th nationally, came away just fourth in the ACC. The knowledge that a healthier team might have fared better somewhat softened the Blue Devils’ disappointment. “We could have won it with some more of our team running at 100 percent,” said Horowitz, who finished fifth individually, making her the only Blue Devil on the All-Conference Team. Horowitz covered the SK-meter course in only 21:11, less than five seconds away from overall winner Shalene Flanagan of North Carolina.

Freshman Sally Meyerhofffinished 13th overall, and Bierbaum and Shannon Rowbury finished 17th and 18th, respectively. Sophomore Phebe Ko was 28th overall and Duke’s lone non-freshman scorer. The Blue Devils finished with 81 points. N.C. State and Wake Forest shared conference title honors, tying for first with 61 points. Next weekend, both teams head to the Cavalier open in Charlottesville, Va. In order for the teams to be invited to nationals, they need to be one of the top two teams at the regional qualifier on Nov. 16. “We hope to improve our finish,” Horowitz said, “because we’ll be facing pretty much the same competition.”

rounds and fired a 73 yesterday. “I am a very streaky putter,” Castleforte said. “I was putting well during my first two rounds but the putts just seemed to lip out on Sunday. Putting has been my problem in final rounds in the past.” While disappointed about not playing better, Castleforte remains excited about the fall season that saw Duke win the Nelson last weekend and have sev-

eral other strong performances. On the heels of last week’s win, the Blue Devils rose to No. 5 in the golfstat rankings for collegiate golf teams. “While we didn’t play a great final ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE round, we have a lot of momentum going into the winter offseason,” Castle- MIKE CASTLEFORTE ties for fourth this weekend at forte said. the Landfall Tradition; his team finished fourth as well.

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WINE CLASS from page 3 With his hand over the cork, Gustafson first demonstrated how to slightly twist the bottle in order to release the cork without spilling too much bubbly. “If you’re in a celebratory mood, and you want to let the champagne gush out all over the place, that’s fine,” Gustafson said. “But if you want to actually drink it, this is probably the best way to open a bottle of champagne.” The champagne was passed around the circle of students, each filling about half of their glasses with the golden-colored liquid. Everybody held their glasses to the light, scrutinizing the wine’s color to judge how it looks on a scale of one to four. “Look at the size of the bubbles,” Gustafson instructed. “The smaller, the better.” The next criterion of inspection was the aroma, to which students can attribute up to six points. Since the wine was carbonated, this was a bit more difficult

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2002 � PAGE 9

the fermentation process is complete, to perform than usual. Finally, students raised the glasses to leaving a high sugar content with a reltheir lips and sipped, slowly swirled the atively low amount of alcohol. Moving across the Iberian peninsula, liquid around with a contemplative frown and sipped again. A three? A four? the first Port wine, Fine Tawny Porto, A six would be too high. received mixed reactions. “This one doesn’t have that bite at “I like Port but I don’t like this.” the end,” one student commented. “I actually like it,” said another. Senior Chris Ross was a little more Everyone proceeded to fill out the scoring sheet, including the final criterion, a specific: “It tastes like that caramel stuff they put in coffee—with alcohol.” one to four ranking of their overall impressions. The total points range from 4 to The last wine of the day, LBV Porto, 20, a miniature version of the scale that ended the class on a high note. The reprofessional wine spectators use, which action was generally favorable and it was voted that evening’s best wine. ranges from 50 to 100. As the class progressed, and wines Less than a year old, the wine tastwere examined, sniffed and consumed, ing course is still evolving in terms of its curriculum and is still in the process the mood became noticeably more festive. By 9:40 p.m., only the two Tort’ of becoming an establishment at Duke. wines were left. The class had concluded But, garnering student interest is no the judging rounds of the Spanish problem, as news of the wine-tasting wines. And the verdict? course spreads through flyers and “Probably the weakest wines we’ve word-of-mouth. To be admitted to the class, a student must be a senior and at tasted so far,” said Gustafson, explaining that another alcohol, like brandy, is least 21 years of age. Class participants usually mixed in Spanish wine before are randomly selected through a lot-

NETANYAHU* Netanyahu would presumably be subject to the discipline of Cabinet decisions, rather having the freedom to criticize the government from the outside. Sharon “praised the decision in principle by Netanyahu to join his government,” the prime minister’s office said in a statement. Netanyahu’s demand for early elections was “being examined,” Sharon’s

office added. Netanyahu could harm his image if he flatly refused to join the government at a moment ofcrisis. But analysts said he is reluctant to serve under Sharon as the race for party leader intensifies. Sharon is the current Likud leader, but a party primary must be held before the next general election. Some polls have shown Netanyahu winning a headto-head contest. He would then be positioned to become the next prime minister, according to the polls that show Likud winning the largest number seats in the next election. In Israel’s chronically unstable political system, the winner of any election will have to work out alliances with a host of smaller parties. Such governments regularly fail, and the country has had five prime ministers in the past seven years. Sharon’s broad-based coalition government lost its majority in parliament last week when the moderate Labor Party quit over a dispute about the funding of Jewish settlements in Gaza and the West Bank.

The coalition now has 55 seats in the 120-seat parliament, making the government vulnerable to collapse. Several no-confidence motions are expected in coming days. Sharon and his aides are looking to form an alliance with the far-right National Union-Israel Beiteinu party, which has seven seats, enough to give the government a narrow majority. National Union leaders met Sunday with Sharon’s Cabinet Secretary Gideon Saar to discuss joining the government. No decision was reached, but more talks were planned. Sharon has said he will not alter his policies in order to bring in additional parties, but the National Union says it wants to see the government move further to the right in its handling ofthe conflict with the Palestinians. “We want a significant change in the policies of the

tery and must pay a course fee of $125. “A lot of my friends are in it, and they think it’s a great opportunity,” said senior Jasi Kamody, who attended a class session as a guest. “From what I hear, it’s totally worth the fee.” Students find the course a nice transition into the weekend and learn how to be knowledgeable when ordering wine in restaurants and how to

drink responsibility. “It’s the best class I’ve ever taken at Duke—it’s a lot of fun meeting people, and it’s different from a regular class setting,” said Kelly Williamson, a senior. “I’m learning something I’ll be able to use in my life,” Kathy Pazmino, Trinity ’O2, who took the course last spring, said she

“simply could not refuse” when Gustafson asked her for help as a teaching assistant this semester. “Luckily for me, we are sampling

different wines this semester, thus broadening my experiences,” Pazmino wrote in an e-mail.

government,” said Yuri Stern, a National Union lawmaker participating in the negotiations. The National Union opposes the creation of Palestinian state and wants Yasser Arafat removed as the Palestinian leader, said Benny Elon, a National Union lawmaker. Such hard-line coalition partners could put Sharon in a bind as he responds to a U.S.-led plan that seeks to establish a Palestinian state with provisional borders by next year. When Netanyahu was prime minister from 1996-99, Sharon served as foreign minister for the latter part of that tenure. Netanyahu has criticized him for not expelling Arafat and the idea of Palestinian statehood. When Netanyahu was premier longtime hawk Sharon was considered to be pulling him to the right—but now the two have traded places.

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Tickets Needed for Nov. 23 Two tickets needed for 11-23 Men’s Basketball game against Army. Please email dawn.hall@duke.edu.

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MULTICULTURALISM,ro m pages that a Christian-multiculturalism clash is more likely to play out at a school with more fundamentalist roots, such as Baptist-affiliated Wake Forest University. “The Methodists founded 250 colleges or universities in America,” Willimon said. “They were the most successful—Syracuse, Vanderbilt, Emory—some fine private schools. Methodists had a broad view of church-related education, and Methodists were welcoming to a wide array of backgrounds and gave their schools a great deal of freedom.... Methodism is kind of liberal Protestant Christianity personified, so it tends to be pretty broad in its views, which means there’s less tension.” Last year, a external review noted tensions in the religion graduate program—administered jointly by the religion department and the Divinity School’s faculty—in part over whether the Divinity School was too closely tied to the United Methodist Church. In writing his Indenture of Trust that established Duke University as a Methodist institution in December

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2002 � PAGE 11

1924, James B. Duke may have realized that conflict. ticultural ideas clash over policy. Buoyed by Duke Stu“I recognize that education, when conducted along dent Government leadership, Keohane’s controversial sane and practical, as opposed to dogmatic and theo2000 decision was met with opposition from a segment of retical, lines, is, next to religion, the greatest civilizing the Duke community, but was eventually settled. influence,” he wrote. Senior Sadaf Raja, co-president of the Muslim StuNoting that Catholicism, not Methodism, is now dent Association, said she was hesitant about the presthe largest faith among undergraduates at Duke, ence of Duke’s Christian roots, but found that upon arWillimon said that over the 17 years he has been at riving on campus, her worries were unfounded. She pointed to accommodations like Muslim prayer space in the University, he has seen an explosion of new student groups among different faiths. the Bryan Center. “I had that impression because of Pointing to the 1999 founding of the Freeman Center Trinity College and the Chapel,” she said. “Once I came for Jewish Life, the growing Newman Catholic Center here, I really didn’t feel any of it.... I haven’t personally and the increasing religious diversity of the student felt any contradiction or any tension much at all. I think the University has done a pretty good job of balancing its body, Willimon said he is comfortable with the balance. In addition, the University provided space in the roots along with its new initiatives.” Bryan Center last year for a multicultural center, and Willimon warned, however, that too often, discussion spaces that house Center for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and ofmulticulturalism on campus does not include religion. “We think gender differences, racial differences, ethTransgender Life and the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture have allowed the growth of networking nic differences. One of our jobs is to say we need to get and programming for alternative ideas and perspectives. sawier about our religious differences,” he said. “That’s Only one incident—the opening of the Chapel to my only concern about multiculturalism. We have too same-sex unions—has recently seen Christian and mulnarrow an idea of what ‘multicultural’ means.”

APATHY from page 1 dents about the candidates and issues while walking the precincts. “Our main goal is to help support Republican candidates and to provide our members with campaign experience,” said junior Jeff Raileanu, Duke College Republicans president. “There are things you can learn in a campaign that you can’t get from a political science class.” Both groups have most intently focused on the U.S. Senate race pitting Republican Elizabeth Dole against Democrat Erskine Bowles. The race has garnered much local and national media attention because of the relative prominence of the two candidates and the potential party turnover in the Senate. A separate student group—Students for Dole—is also dedicated to supporting Elizabeth Dole, Woman’s College ’5B. The group has attended one of the candidate debates, listened to President George W. Bush speak in Charlotte and helped with fundraising dinners for Dole. With additional support from Duke College Republicans, Students for Dole also sponsored a rally at Duke for Dole in August. “We thought the best way to [get students involved] was to have something separate from College Republicans so that we could attract people who support Dole, even if they’re not Republicans,” said sophomore Mary Ellison Baars, president of Students for Dole. In addition to campaigning off campus, all three groups have also been active in trying to get Duke students registered to vote. In spite of their efforts, however, there seems to be a sense of apathy among many Duke students towards this election. “Midterm elections are never going to draw as much interest [as presidential elections], but this race is above average as far as student interest is concerned because of the Senate race,” said senior Jonathan Morris, president of Duke Democrats. He added, “The average Duke student is still fairly ignorant of what is going on in the state and in the country.” Freshman Danny Fitzgibbons agreed. “Duke students are more apathetic than I thought they would be. Most are not politically active, but that may just be [on] East Campus.” Some attribute voter apathy to the fact that only about 15 percent of each class are North Carolina residents and may be paying closer attention to races in

their permanent homes. “One of the biggest obstacles for Duke is that so many kids are from different states, so its hard to get people into one campaign because they’re all registered in different places,” Morris said. Junior Gele Moloney said she is not voting because she is not registered, and even if she were registered, she probably would not vote. “[l] wouldn’t feel like it’s my job to vote.,” she said. “[lt depends on the students... [and the] people I’m friends with definitely are apathetic.” By attempting to get students involved, groups such as Students for Dole have tried to overcome those attitudes. “The best way to combat apathy is to ask people to help, to make them feel they are going to make a difference,” Baars said. Freshman Clare Hawthorne said she’s not voting because she’s only 17. She said one reason why students are apathetic is Duke’s atmosphere and location. “Duke is so secluded,” she said.

"Forests and War in World History" Environmental Historian John R. McNeill Professor of History at Georgetown University Lynn W. Day Distinguished Lectureship 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5 White Lecture Hall Duke University East Campus

Free and Open to the Public Reception to Follow Sponsored by the Forest History Society, and Duke's Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences and the Department of History. For information call 919-682-9319 ,

The Chronicle

mUL U � MUINUAY, INUVfcMbhK 4, 2UU2

SPEND SPRING BREAK ON THE FAULT... ...the San Andreas fault in California! Learn about regional geology that impacts millions of lives. Spend spring , break camping & studying the geology along the San Andreas fault!

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Educational Psychology

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EDUC 139.01 Marxism and Society The Psychology of Work

EDUC 140

Dates: During spring break~ Saturday, March 8 to Friday, March 14,2003

Requirements; Weekly

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This field trip is intended for all backgrounds & interests. It will prove to be extremely educational, adventurous, & fun!

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Children, Schools, B Society

EDUC I7DS.Q2 Why Do I Teach? EDUC I7DS.D3

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Growing Up Hyphenated; 2nd Generation Youth

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Econ 1 To ensure t comparabl course pre Economics 55D; Mathematics 31 /31 L (or Mathematics 25L & 26L); EcoTeach Math Test (80% correct or better) or Mathematics 103 (grade of “B-” or higher). •

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Information on taking the EcoTeach Math Test including practice tests, a skills tutorial, and free tutoring schedule is available at: http://www.econ.duke.edu/ecoteach/mathtest.hi

a tremendously

funny look at the absurdities and contradictions of growing up male in America a solo performance by professor of

psychology and comedian Chris Kilmartin 7 pm, November 5, 2002, Griffith Film Theater

•Students wishing to enroll in Econ 1050 when their registration window opens must take and pass the Math Test one-week prior to their registration window. Students on campus in Fall 2002 must take the Math Test at least once prior to the end of the Fall term. Students studying off campus in Fall 2002 must take the Math Test at least once prior to the start of the Spring 2003 term on Wednesday, January Bth. No student may take the exam for Spring 2003 registration after Tuesday, January 21 st. •

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Questions can be directed to the EcoTeach Center, Room 138 SocSci, #660-1880

The

Chronicle

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4,

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42 Peggy or Spike 43 Imperil 48 Pi follower 50 H.S. subj. 53 Mete out 54 Pavlov and Reitman

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The Chronicle Our favorite The Price is Right games

FoxTrot/ Bill Amen PETER, WHY HAVEN'T YOU TAKEN OUT THE TRASH AS I ASKED?'

ASK

SHOW Some RESPONSIBILITY, Son; I ASKED . YOU, NOT h»m;

Submissions for the Duke Events Calendar are published on a space available basis for Duke events. Submit notices at least 2 business days prior to the event to the attention of “Calendar Coordinator” at Box 90858 or calendar@chronicle.duke.edu.

Academic MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Teer House: 7pm. Mediation and Relaxation to Control Hypertension, Jon Seskevich. Call 416-DUKE. 4019 N. Roxboro Rd. Teer House: 7pm. Stroke Support Group, Kim W. Irby. Call 416-DUKE. 4019 N. Roxboro Rd.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Distinguished Speaker Series: James L. Vincent, Chairman, Biogen. Hosted by the Dean’s office of Fuqua School of Business. Greene Auditorium, Fuqua School of Business. Teer House: 7pm. DASH Diet (Dietary Approach to Stop Hypertension), Jennifer Dietz. Call 416-DUKE. 4019 N. Roxboro Rd.

Religious MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Westminster Fellowship and Baptist Student Union program: B;3opm. “Taking Ourselves Humorously: A Christian Stereotype Party.” Come share a laugh and learn the truth about your stereotypes of other Christian groups. All are welcome. Refreshments will be served. Chapel Lounge.

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Sponsored by: The Westminster Fellowship, the Baptist Student Union, The Unitarian Universalist Community at Duke, and The Newman Catholic Student Center.

Free Vegetarian Feast: 5-7pm, Mondays. Multicultural Lounge, Bryan Center. Event is sponsored by the Hindu

Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship: 910pm, Mondays. “Haphour,” informal time of refreshments and fellowship, begins at B:3opm. All are welcomed.

Israeli Dancing: 7-Bpm, Mondays If you enjoy rock, pop, salsa, you will love the high energy tunes and steps of Israeli dancing! Classes are held every Monday until Thanksgiving and are FREE to all students. Freeman Center for JewishLife, dining area.

Unitarian Universalist: 9-1 Opm, Mondays. Social

time, dinner, worship. It’s a religious community for people who question, look for life’s meaning, and believe that truth doesn’t begin with one particular religion. Basement of Duke Chapel. Patty Hannenman, hanneOOl ©earthlink.net.

Student Association.

Screen/Society: Bpm. “Rio 40 Graus” (Rio 100 Degrees). Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. Screen/Society presents a retrospective of the films of

Nelson Pereira dos Santos. More information about the series can be found at film www.duke.edu/web/film/screensociety.

TUESDAY TAIZE Prayer: s:lspm, Tuesdays. Memorial Chapel

Social

Programming

and Meetings MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4

King David’s Peace Drummers: 12 & s:3opm. An innovative and spontaneous celebration of peace, spirituality, and joy! Participate in this interactive performance with four Israeli drummers and their twenty drums on West Campus. Bring your instruments and join in the jam session. There will even be free Middle-Eastern food to taste! Co-sponsored by Duke Friends of Israel. Chapel Quad.

.Dave and kevin meg c ....ken, grimace vie zhao .Dave I ..brian jen ..betsy ...roily

Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Account Representatives: Account Assistants: Jonathan Chiu, Kristin Jackson Katherine Farrell, Will Hinckley, Sales Representatives: Johannah Rogers, Ben Silver, Sim Stafford David Chen Sales Coordinator: Administrative Coordinator Brooke Dohmen Chris Graber National Coordinator Courtney Crosson, Charlotte Dauphin, Creative Services Andrew Fazekas, Lauren Gregory, Megan Harris, Deborah Holt Chris Reilly, Melanie Shaw Business Assistants:.. Sallyann Bergh Classifieds Coordinator:

Ir I I A I iI—j 1 Tk3 X/iA-J—/J—/IIxl1 _____

Plinko!: Master Key: sexual harrassment lawsuits Punch Out: The Election 2002 Barna Classic The Range Game: Blank Check: Cliff Hangers (the yodel guy!):... Roily C. Miller:

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 In, Out, and In-Between: 4-s:3opm, Tuesdays. In, Out, and In Between; A Confidential Discussion Group About LGBT People and Issues An all new format! New people! All gay men, lesbians, bisexuals, trans, allies welcome. Duke Women’s Center Lower Level Lounge. French Table: 7pm, Tuesdays. Everyone is welcome if you want to speak French and have a nice dinner. Great Hall. Freewater Films: 7, 9:3opm. “Les 400 Coups (The 400 Blows),” directed by Francois Truffaut. Free to students, $4 for employees and $5 for the public. Call 684-2323. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

Duke Department of Music Concert: Bpm. Robert Wells, Baritone with David Heid, Piano. Free admission. Nelson Music Room. East Campus.

Ongoing

Events

XVI Latin American Film and Video Festival: November 3-19. This year’s festival is a retrospective of Latin American cinema that ranges from early silent films to contemporary postmodern works from a variety of Latin American countries including Mexico, Argentina, Cuba, Chile, Bolivia, and Brazil. Website:

http://www.unc.edu/depts/ilas/filmfest.html For information please contact Sharon S. Mujica. Email: la_films@unc.edu Phone: 919-843-8888, 919962-2414. Duke Police offers following services: Crime prevention presentations, Rape awareness presentations, Alcohol Law presentations, Workforce violence educational programs, Personal property engraving. Please contact Lieutenant Tony Shipman at 668-2627 to schedule these programs/services.

In support of breastfeeding mothers: Duke Lactation Services and the Duke Hospital Auxiliary are pleased to announce that the Bouncing Ball Gift Shop now has available breastpump sales and rentals, breastcare products and breastpumping accessories. The Bouncing Ball Gift Shop is conveniently located on the first floor of the Duke Children’s Health Center, and is open Monday-Friday for 9am to 4pm and can be reached at 668-4112. A wide variety of reasonably priced products are available to employees, students, inpatients, and all mothers in the community. Payroll deduction is also available for

The Chronicle

PAGE 14 � MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4,2002

The Chronicle Vote for Dole

Now

that Jesse Helms is leaving the U.S. Senate, the door is

open for a new candidate to step in and represent the state Tomorrow, North Carolina voters have a choice between

Elizabeth Dole and Erskine Bowles, and the choice is clear: Elizabeth Dole is the right person to represent North Carolina in the Senate. Dole has extensive experience in Washington, as a former labor secretary and transportation secretary, and also served as president of the American Red Cross, one ofthe nation’s greatest philanthropic organizations. Moreover, Dole has strong ties to North Carolina. Her mother continues to live in Salisbury, and Dole graduated from Duke’s Woman’s College in 1958. She has gone on to serve the University admirably as a Trustee. But more important than her experience are her ideas, especially when compared to those of Bowles, who never outlined a clear vision during the campaign. For example, take the issue of Social Security, where Dole has proposed a plan and Bowles has not. Dole’s plan to privatize part ofSocial Security, although not perfect, does aim to address problems the Social Security system will face 40 years down the road. Without significant changes to the system, it will become insolvent, forcing either severe reductions in benefits or harsh tax increases. While Bowles wants to maintain the unworkable status quo on Social Security, Dole is progressive and forward-looking and wants to allow young workers the entirely voluntary option to privatize and invest part of their accounts. Moreover, Dole’s views against taxes are far superior to Bowles’ taxand-spend philosophy. By pledging not to raise taxes, Dole is ensuring that North Carolinians are getting a fair shake and that the money they earn, they can keep, without having it go to wasteful government spending. Bowles, however, by his insistence on bulky social welfare programs and a balanced budget, almost ensures that he will want to raise taxes, thereby crippling North Carolina’s economy. Dole is also much more progressive and forward-looking than Bowles on the prospect of North Carolina jobs. Currently, many North Carolina workers are stuck in textiles, a dying industry. Whereas Bowles again wants to maintain the status quo and keep North Carolina workers in the textile industry, Dole wants to give these workers away out. By supporting free trade and fast-track authority, Dole recognizes that the future ofNorth Carolina is not in producing textiles, but rather in producing technology and offering services. Dole is planning for the state’s future and wants to give workers the opportunity to go to school, earn a new degree and get higher-paying, more satisfying jobs in technology and other emerging sectors. Whereas Bowles seems to not have a plan for the future of this state, Dole aims to create new jobs and opportunities through the benefits provided by free trade. While Bowles is a strong candidate with experience as former president Bill Clinton’s chief of staff, he simply does not match up to Dole, in terms of the quality of his experience or the strength ofhis ideas. Bowles is noted as a consensus builder and has a true concern for rural North Carolina, but this campaign and this election are really about vision. Dole has a vision for the future of North Carolina, whereas Bowles wants to keep things the way they are. The Chronicle formally endorses Elizabeth Dole for US. Senate.

The Chronicle DAVE INGRAM. Editor KEVIN LEES, Managing Editor WHITNEY BECKETT, University Editor ALEX GARINGER. University Editor KENNETH REINKER, Editorial Page Editor PAUL DORAN. Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager MATT BRUMM, Senior Editor JANE HETHERINGTON, Photography Editor RUTH CARLITZ, City Stale Editor

JENNIFER SONG, Senior Editor REBECCA SUN, Projects Editor RYAN WILLIAMS, City & Slate Editor MILLER, & Health Science Editor MIKE BECKY YOUNG, Features Editor MEG LAWSON, Recess Editor GREG VEIS, Recess Editor ATWOOD, TowerView Editor MATT JODI SAROWITZ, TowerView Managing Editor JOHN BUSH, Online Editor BRIAN MORRAY, Graphics Editor TYLER ROSEN, Sports Managing Editor ROBERT TAI, Sports Photography Editor Editor AMI PATEL. Wire KIRA ROSOFF, Wire Editor MOLLY JACOBS, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor MELISSA SOUCY, Sr. Assoc. City & Stale Editor NADINE OOSMANALLY, Sr. Assoc. University Editor EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor MATT KLEIN, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ANDREA OLAND, Sr. Assoc. PhotographyEditor THAI) PARSONS, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor SETH LANKFORD, Online Manager ALISE EDWARDS, Isad Graphic Artist SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager MARY WEAVER. Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager &

The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors. To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. Toreach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The ChronicleOnline at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2002 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 the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

Sexual assault reality Editors Note: The following column was written by the victim of the reported sexual assault in Wannamaker Dormitory Oct. 9. The Chronicle’s policy prohibiting unsigned guest columns was waived in this particular case because the editors were able to verify its authenticity and because the opinions contained within it contribute uniquely to campus discourse on sexual assault.

cent of daterapes are reported. If the statistics I present are not shocking enough, adjust them to include those unvoiced cases. Julie Pike, sexual assault counselor at CAPS, affirmed this, saying, “Many women who know their assailant do not report for fear of being disbelieved or for fear of being blamed for the attack.” Unfortunately, these fears aren’t unfounded. We like to pretend that the questions “What was she wearing?” and ‘Was

Every weekend on our campus, two women report being sexually assaulted. To put that statistic in perspective: as a female student at Duke, I stand a one in 10 chance of being sexually violated before I leave. Wow.

she drunk?” justify the attacker’s behavior. The answers to these questions are irrelevant. Most of us are guilty of dressing “less than conservatively’ and drinking too much on occasion—but that doesn’t make us acceptable targets. Women: Accept the fact that you are potential rape victim. I know many of you operate under the illusion “it will never happen to me.” It may. During my time at Duke, sexual assault has been talked about in moderation—primarily after scary bathroom encounters. The dialogue seems to fade, however, as new locks are installed and safety measures are discussed. No one wants to talk about the real issue: Sexual assault is a reality on our campus. The attacks are scary, but attacks are happening every weekend. Perhaps what makes this situation even more tragic is that no one is scurrying to change locks, increase security and start discussions about safety on campus in response to these “every weekend” attacks. Instead, there is silence—and we wait until the

Anonymous Guest Commentary Until recently, I was aware of only two of these assaults. In both of these cases, the attacker was a stranger to the victim. These attacks are exceptions: The majority of assaults on campus are acquaintance rapes. Very few incidents are criminally prosecuted. In most cases, alcohol is involved. Girls allege rape, guys claim consent and little is done to bring the perpetrators to justice. Virtually all of the accused attackers are students. These are guys we see every day

walking on the Bryan Center walkway, speaking in our classes, and drinking on Saturday nights. This realization hit me hard. Envisioning potential rapists as scary Durhamites, hiding behind bushes was a bit

more comforting. Two weeks ago, my vision of the “scary Durhamite” came true, only the attacker wasn’t a Durhamite—l believe he was a student. And he wasn’t hiding behind a bush, he was standing in a bathroom stall. The media’s account of what happened in that stall is not entirely accurate. While I’ll spare details, I would like to clear up a couple of misconceptions. The attack was labeled as an “attempted sexual assault.” This is wrong: A sex act was committed against my will. I did not “fight him olf and escape to my room.” He left—l didn’t escape. I resisted, but at no point during the attack was I in control. I was struck by how “normal” he looked.

Had he been washing his hands, I would have assumed one of my hallmates had a visitor. As the attack ensued, I came to the realization that “bad people” aren’t the distant, masked criminals I had once feared—they can be popular, well-shaven, J. Crew-sporting college kids with high GPAs and nice families. I didn’t know the guy, but my situation is unique. Most women are violated by someone

they know and trust. On average, only 5 per-

On the

next weekend. To those who have been affected by this increasing trend on our campus, I offer two things. First, a definition: Sexual assault is any sex act (oral, vaginal or anal) committed or attempted without consent or committed when consent cannot be freely given (e.g., drunk, passed out, etc.). Second, I offer you an invitation to talk can-

didly about your experiences, your frustrations or your fears. If you have been affected by this issue in any capacity and are willing to share your story, I urge you to contact me at ConcernedAtDuke@hotmail.com or through campus mail at Box 93920. This invitation is open to men and women and is not extended exclusively to victims. If you heard a relevant conversation last Friday at a party, send me that dialogue. If you think this issue is being overblown, send me your argument. Nothing is out of bounds. If any document is compiled, all names will remain anonymous. To those of you who feel uncomfortable disclosing your story—even anonymously—in a public arena, let me know. I do hope that you will share your knowledge with me on a personal level. Right now, I’m grasping for ways to deal with this constructively. Input from anyone—especially past victims—might help convert my feeling of “Why me?” to “Why anyone?”

record

Ifyou’re in a celebratory mood, and you want to let the champagne gush out all over the place, that’s fine. But ifyou want to actually drink it, this is probably the best way to open a bottle ofchampagne. Michael Gustafson, instructor of the undergraduate wine tasting course, teaching his students about champagne etiquette (see story, page three).

Announcement Columnist and Monday, Monday applications for Spring 2003 are now available outside The Chronicle office at 301 Flowers. The deadline for submitting applications is Nov. 22, 2002 at 1 p.m. Please contact Ken Reinker at ksrs@duke.edu with any questions about the application process.

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Commentary

The Chronicle

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4,2002 �PAGE 15

Rival versions of student life I have previously used this space to suggest some indications of the fragmentary nature of undergraduate life at Duke. This has included commentary on the difficulty of holding certain conversations outside ofrestricted spheres, the implicit moratorium on politically incorrect speech, the dominance of pre-professional aspirations for which the liberal arts are a decorative afterthought, the hypocrisy of selectively applied diversity platitudes and the adversarial nature of social life priorities played out between students and administrators. The full consequences of such fragmentation merit furWhat we find at Duke are radical XR practices of compartmentalization. Between the classroom, sports teams, job I interviews, Saturday nights and Sunday J Bill mornings, students engage in a constant flux not simply of activities, but also of English values, priorities, reasoning and aspira- =r— —7 The Cntlcal Theory tions. The consequence is a culture that is as schizophrenic as it is diverse, in which undergraduates continually adopt and divorce rival versions of student life and are formed, over time, into individuals incapable of viewing their lives as a unified whole. Two consequences follow—one personal, one political—but to understand these we must first attend to a few of therival versions of student life prevalent on this campus: student as consumer, student as trainee and student as scholar. The view of student as consumer is by far the most pervasive. Students are (high) paying customers at this institution who expect to receive quality goods in return —good housing, good food, good education and good times. A glorified cost-benefit analysis guides fundamental decisions within this mentality. Classes are chosen so as to satisfy minimum distribution requirements and maximize amusement and free time. It is no wonder then that entertainmentbecomes a central task of Student Affairs (pillowpadded entertainment to be sure), and Larry Moneta employs rhetoric of “service delivery” to describe obligations towards students. Hefty tuition bills must always find justification in bottom-line benefits. Student as trainee is a somewhat related but fundamentally different concept. Within this mentality, one attends Duke in order to attain a very specific, practical ability. This is characteristic both of top-tier athletes as well as pre-professional students. The goal is to develop over four years in such away that upon graduation one is ideally positioned to become a professional I-banker, basketball player, medical doctor, etc. This may necessitate a certain narrowness offocus and isolation within the Duke community so as to dedicate oneself fully to this process. Student as scholar is perhaps a more rare phenomenon,

though this aspiration is likely healthy amongst a good portion of underclassmen. Within the scholarly view of student life, the purpose of a Duke education is to broaden one’s understanding of the world. There is a notion that the liberal arts actually free the individual from the ignorance of youth and tyranny of popular thought. This is often done at great risk, for it is always unclear what the outcome of this engagement will be, and it is likewise an endeavor whose progress is difficult to measure by the rubric of immediate benefits or job offers. These are, of course, not always mutually exclusive visions of student life. Certainly, for example, there are students who are paying good money to be trained as scholars, and even more for whom training as an investment banker is consonant with a consumer maximization of Duke experience. I need not dwell on these, for what is important is the degree to which these visions clash at the margins. What we observe within each version of student life are different claims regarding the purpose of time at Duke as well as a different hierarchy of values by which to judge various opportunities. Very few of us fully inhabit one sphere or another. Rather, we find ourselves constantly moving between them and having to modify the type of justifications we give for what we are doing at any particular moment. What counts as a good reason for going out Thursday night will be different if someone is wearing the hat of the scholar or the consumer. Unless someone inhabits one vision exclusively, he or she will not have any good reasons for choosing to be guided by one set of values over another. Not only, then, must these higher-order choices ofreasoning be to .. . .. some degree arbitrary, but there is the added difficulty of coming to terms with the question “who am I” in our university setting. This is to say that answers to questions such as what I should do as a stu-

even the pre-professionals, really know what we want to do with our lives, let alone next year. Making choices beyond Duke requires an uncommon clarity regarding the kind of person one is in the process of becoming, and this is a clarity fundamentally absent from the fragmentation of campus life. The second consequence is political and home out both on campus and in larger society. We are unable to have conversations about the public good, because we quickly discover that there is no public good as such, but only the diverse and incommensurate goods of compartmentalized activities. Students as well as citizens are given good reason to abstain from the trite and inconclusive “democratic” politics of both DSG and the US. Congress. Thankfully, very few people vote, and the morons we send to either legislature are kept in check by the few special interests that enough of us share in common. What I have sketched here is but the beginning of an outline of a much larger critique of Duke life that is sorely needed. It is the kind of critique that Duke Inquiries on Gender, Student Affairs and Nan’s presidential committees would pursue if they were really serious about understanding the grave pathologies of undergraduate life. It would mean however, questioning the very foundations with which we are all much too comfortable and well

acquainted.

Bill English is a Trinity senior. His column appears every other Monday.

dent of this class, as a member of this

team, as a brother of that frat, as a job

candidate and as a socialite are in many instances incommensurable. Rather than adopt one identity by which to principally judge all others, I would contend that most students pursue a day-to-day pragmatic and inco-

herent jumbling of priorities. The first consequence is personal and involves the resulting difficulty of viewing one’s life as a coherent whole. This is acutely evident in the realization that most seniors have recently had, namely that none of us,

THE SECOND GUNMAN starts a miniseries So Nan read the column about my day as Coach K and left me a voice mail.

best polo shirt and my shorts with the passes out $5 to each one as a tip. It’s lobsters on them. Strangely, I feel as if the fastest I have seen those guys move

She said, “SECOND GUNMAN, I want you to write about me, or I’ll close the Hideaway forever.” She leaves me no

we’re on a date. 5:30 a.m. On the way to campus, we stop in the dirt lot. She tells me that as assistant president, I will need a car. Suddenly, I realize that I’m about to be in the crime briefs. I pick out a crappy ’93 Civic and chuck a rock through the passenger window, causing $lOO in damage. Now I am the proud owner of the $24 car and its contents: $2OO Kenwood CD player, eight CDs totaling

choice. Without the JIHv Hideaway, there’s no way for freshmen like THE SECOND me to get wrecked. So n\ TISJAi AKI V-'V/illTixiil ii 1 here 1 am, following her around. She bribed me Momtoy,? nicely though. I got a dean’s excuse for missing my classes, a free ice cream cone from Sysco (formerly Breyers), and I got to kick Bill Burig in the teeth. In order to document President Keohane’s entire day, I spent the night before at her crib. Not so bad, but it really creeped me out when she kept refilling my wine glass and asking if I wanted to be head line monitor next year. 5:00 a.m. The alarm clock goes off, playing the theme song from Chip & Dales Rescue Rangers. Presidents sure must work hard to wake up this early. While practicing hygiene, I notice that Nan uses Duke brand toothpaste. Must be a perk of being president, free condiments. Or is toothpaste a toiletry? I can never remember. 5:17 a.m. I put on my trench coat, my -|

-j-

•

$BO and two candy bars, totaling $2. 6:00 a.m. Nan’s driving really fast, and I’m having a hard time keeping up with her Corvette. I finally catch up with her at Sam’s Quick Shop on Erwin. I run into the store to find her at the counter, corporate Visa in hand, showing her ID to the cashier. On the counter are countless 40 ounce bottles of Schlitz Malt Liquor, an unlabeled keg, a pack of Black & Milds and 12 bags of pork rinds. As I help her carry it all to her car, I try to explain that MLT is a Thursday thing, hence the “T”. She mentions something about Dean Sue’s birthday party and that it might be bad if her probation officer sees this. 6:45 a.m. We arrive on campus and are greeted by maintenance staff, ready to carry the beer into the Chapel. Nan

in my five years here. I ask where the money comes from, then rescind my question when I recall the latest tuition bill. When Nan realizes that she forgot some things, she sends me to Kroger. “Get a few cans of EZ Cheese, a box of Twinkies and be sure to try the free pizza samples.” Odd that she knows what samples they have today. Maybe she’s more powerful than she lets on. The rest of this column will be written in the past tense, because it’s easier. 4:12 p.m. They asked me if I wanted to taste a free sample of microwaveable pizza, and that’s the last thing I remember. I woke up in a coin laundromat with a raging headache and a person of questionable gender named Jesus at my side. We’ll assume that Jesus is male. “He” was laughing at my notebook, which I had been using to record the day’s events. I groggily shook myself awake and leaned over to see what was so damn funny. Jesus put a hand on my thigh and started nibbling my earlobe, at which point I stood up and said, “I got a man.” Jesus replied with “whacha your man got to do with me?” I’ll spare you the rest of this. 4:31 p.m. I had to beat Jesus to death with his own shoes. He told me I could

have my notebook back if I pried it from his cold, dead fingers. I willingly complied. Inside I found multiple pages filled mostly with nude sketches of Ralph Wiggum. Some of them also included Groundskeeper Willie doing bad things, but I won’t go into that. My favorite sketch pictured a much older, pot bellied Ralph dressed in a white shirt and tie. He was teaching a CPS 6 lecture and holding a laser pointer. As I thought back to my time in CPS 6.... Scary. 4:63 p.m. Some people refer to this time of day as 5:03, but not me. I returned to campus in search of my fearless leader. I found her in the Yoh

Center, surrounded by Football Gatorade coolers. There were four coolers, one for each quarter. I hid behind the soda machine and watched as she dumped a handle of Everclear into the cooler marked “4th Quarter.” This explains quite a bit, like how 24-10 became 34-31 so quickly. As Nan turned around, her eyes widened in fear. “SECOND GUNMAN, you must swear to never tell anyone about this. I could lose my job.” I swear. To be continued next week...

Nikyatu Jusu escaped my wrath another week.

for

The Chronicle

“PAGE 16 � MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2002

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