November 8, 2002 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

Friday, November 8,2002

Sunny High 68, Low 40 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 98, No. 55

The Chronicle

Movin’ Up The women’s soccer team defeated Virginia 1-0, eliminating the Cavaliers from the ACC tournament. See page 9

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Schools relax early

admissions � A controversial decision by Stanford and Yale may result in reforming early admissions processes at schools nationwide. By ALEX GARINGER The Chronicle

In the latest volley of a higher education debate over early admissions policies for undergraduates, Yale University and Stanford University announced Wednesday their intentions to eliminate their early decision policies in favor of a non-binding early action system. Their new system will allow applicants to apply early without committing to a school, although applicants will not be able to apply to other early action or decision schools. Although Duke continues to maintain its commitment to its early decision system, Director of Undergraduate Admissions Christoph Guttentag said a long-term solution to the national controversy surrounding early decision may now emerge if the nation’s top 50 schools all agreed to a similar non-binding early action system. “If I were asked whether Duke should adopt early action at this point, I wouldn’t recommend it right now,” GutSee EARLY ACTION on page 5

Duke delves into Donors ask for removal of gargoyles AIDS education By WHITNEY BECKETT The Chronicle

This is the fifth story in a five-part series on Dukes 20 years of research and social work against AIDS. By ALEX GARINGER The Chronicle

A diagram of HlV’s structure is projected on a white screen. A patient openly discusses the troubles she has with her benefit plan. An intense conversation on the ethical implications of a new drug cocktail fills the room. Is this a research laboratory in the Medical Center? Not exactly. Since the mid-19905, discussion of AIDS has ex-

panded from the Medical Center’s labs and hospital rooms to the University’s classrooms. From public policy seminars to law school courses, AIDS and all of its biological, ethical, economic, political, cultural and legal implications are now a standard part of the curriculum—and for good reason.

When the University created resembling donors Aubrey and Kathleen McClendon, it hoped to surprise the couple that had given so much to residential life. The McClendons were surprised, but not in the way the University hoped. The couple took a tour of the West-Edens Link last Friday and were shocked to see their own images looking back at them from two gargoyles perched over the doorway to the WEL’s McClendon Tower, which is named after them. Earlier this week, they asked the University to remove the gargoyles. “Their reaction was one of surprise, but they were, as they always are, very gracious,” said Peter Vaughn, director of communications and donor relations.

gargoyles

See GARGOYLES on page 8

See AIDS EDUCATION on page 7 *

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lUS 111 3

orofessor of the practice of public policy studs t races for NB Q News during election night See page 3

Susan Tiffl

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Andrew Natsios, administrator of the U.S. Agency for International Development, urged a combination of compassion and responsibility Thursday. See page 4

Gov. Mike Easley used the governor’s veto tor the first time in state history Thursday, pointing to a possible lameduck session of the General Assembly. See page 4

World & Nation

PAGE 2 �FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,2002

NEWS BRIEFS •

Bush optimistically awaits resolution vote

President George W. Bush said Thursday he was optimistic the United States and members of the U.N Security Council would approve a resolution Friday forcing Saddam Hussein to disarm, but warned that if military action is needed, he already has a plan. •

Documents attest to Webster’s misdoing

BDO Seidman, the accounting firm that challenged William Webster’s description of his role at U.S. Technologies, released documents Thursday that showed Webster dismissed the auditors after they warned him about the company’s financial problems •

Indonesian police arrest alleged bomber

The Indonesian police said Thursday that they had arrested a man who admitted to planting the car bomb that blew up a Bali nightclub in a terrorist attack last month. •

China promises to adjust political ideology

Preparing for a landmark congress that is expected

to install a new generation of leaders, China’s Communist Party pledged to modernize its ideology to keep pace with an increasingly capitalist society. •

Government endorses easier HIV test

President details legislative agenda Bush prioritizes creation of homeland security department blocked by Democrats

had blocked.

out his 47-minute news conference in

that his advisers believe doomed the Republicans after they captured the House and Senate in 1994. Bush refused several times to call Tuesday’s results a mandate for his presidency and said the candidates deserved the credit, not him. “I think candidates win elections because they’re good candidates, not because they happen to have the president as a friend, or a foe, for that matter,” Bush said. “I really don’t put this in personal terms. I know people in Washington like to do that,” the president added, “You know, George Bush won, George Bush lost.”

Holding a rare news conference, the president made it clear that he

the Eisenhower Executive Office Building to avoid the kind of gloating

“That’s the way they do it here, Zero sum, in Washington.”

By ELISABETH BUMILLER New \ork Times News Sendee

WASHINGTON

President

George W. Bush said Thursday that his top priority after the Republican sweep of the midterm elections was creating a new Department of Homeland Security, long stalled by the Democrats, and that he wanted it done before the end of the year. Bush also said it was essential for Congress to make his $1.35 trillion, 10-year tax cut permanent after its planned expiration in 2010, a centerpiece of his domestic agenda that the Democratic-controlled Senate

would use his party’s victory in Tuesday’s election to muscle forward large parts of his agenda, even though he promised to reach out to Democrats to

help him in governing. Bush also said for the first time that Vice President Dick Cheney would be his running mate in 2004 because “he is a superb vice president, and there’s no reason to change.” But the president added a caveat, saying that he was still recovering from his brutal schedule in the 2002 race and that Cheney would be on the

ticket “should I decide to run.”

The president was careful through-

Sniper suspects face Virginia prosecutors By CURT ANDERSON The Associated Press

The government Thursday approved a 20-minute HIV test that experts say will greatly cut the number of people who unknowingly carry and spread HIV. News briefs compiled from wire reports.

WASHINGTON The two suspects in the sniper spree that terrorized the Washington area last month will first stand trial in Virginia, a state with strong death penalty laws and a record of carrying out executions. Attorney General John Ashcroft announced Thursday

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that John Allen Muhammad, 41, and John Lee Malvo, 17, will be tried separately in neighboring suburban counties. Both face capital murder and other charges. Even as Ashcroft announced his decision, yet another crime was connected to the pair—a Sept. 21 killing in Atlanta. That brought the number of shootings to 18 linked so far to Muhammad and Malvo by police across the country. Thirteen people were killed. Ashcroft said at a news conference that the strength of

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“He that always gives way to others will end in having no principles of his own.” Aesop -

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the evidence in the Virginia cases combined with the state’s tough death penalty laws gave it the edge over Maryland or the federal system in bringing “swift and sure” justice in the sniper shootings. There were 13 shootings during the three-week sniper spree in the Washington area. Ashcroft read off names of the 10 people killed, noting in each case something personal about the victim or the way they were killed to highlight the “brutal, random” nature of the crimes. The people targeted were young and old, black and white, men and women. All were doing everyday things such as pumping gas, reading on a bench, buying groceries, mowing grass or vacuuming a minivan. “It is appropriate, it is imperative, that the ultimate sanction be available for those who have committed these crimes,” Ashcroft said.

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2002 � PAGE

Tifft makes the call on elections I Susan Tifft, professor of the practice of public policy studies, spent election night 2002 at NBC News’ Decision Desk, deciding when and how to call a winner in U.S. Senate races. By BECKY YOUNG The Chronicle

Political junkies who sat with eyes glued to election coverage Tuesday might have hoped they could be the first in the Duke community to know who won—but they were mistaken. Susan Tifft, Trinity ’73 and Patterson professor of the practice of journalism and public policy studies, sat at NBC’s Decision Desk as an analyst and called about 14 of the night’s Senate races. Tifft left for NBC’s New York studio at 5 a.m. Tuesday and was calling races until 4:15 the next morning. “I think this was the first time I was up for 24 hours since I worked for Time magazine,” she said after some much needed rest Wednesday. NBC selected her as one of four analysts calling U.S. Senate races in part because of her longtime friendship with Evans Witt, president of Princeton Survey Research and former AP poll representative who helped Susan Tifft organize Voter News Service. VNS, a consortium of ABC, NBC, CBS, Fox and TheAssociated Press, counts votes and conducts exit polls. “At the Decision Desk, everyone brought slightly different skill sets to the operation—some were highly trained statisticians and others, while understanding statistics, had strong journalism training,” Dana Birnberg, who works for Selzer & Company in Des Moines and served as an analyst alongside Tifft, wrote in an e-mail. “Susan is a great example ofthis blendSee DECISION DESK on page 5

CORRECTION In a page one story in the Nov. 5 edition, The Chronicle incorrectly described HIV as containing DNA. As HIV is a retrovirus, it contains only RNA.

JENNY MAO/THE CHRONICLE

STUDENTS IN THE AWAAZ FESTIVAL practice Thursday night on one of their dances. The variety of this year’s dances is meant to reflect the diversity of South Asia and the need for greater cooperation in the region.

Awaaz focuses on bridging divisions By ROBERT MORRIS The Chronicle

Themed “All Together Now” to

urge peace on the SouthAsian sub-

continent, the annual cultural show Awaaz will kick off tonight

with a variety of dance styles and a strong political message. The performance, presented by the South Asian-American students association, Diya, will be held at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights at Page Auditorium, preceded by a dinner at 5 p.m. in The Great Hall. Tickets are required to attend, but University students and faculty may obtain them free of charge. Senior Jainey Bavishi, Awaaz 2002 chair, said this year’s theme

is timely and appropriate. an classical styles with a tap rou“We were thinking about polititine, and a performance mixing elcal tensions in [South Asia],” she ements of Brazilian samba, West said. “We hope that through African dance, and the Garba Awaaz, our community can put dance from Gujarat. Sophomore Niraj Agarwalla, co[the tensions] aside and celebrate vice chair ofAwaaz 2002, said he is our shared culture.” The new theme also reflects excited about the artistic aspects of some of the artistic goals of the the performance. He will be perperformance, she said. forming in Bhangra Beatz—a fu“The show is really reflective of sion of a Punjabi folk dance called both Eastern and Western dance Bhangra and a more urban hip-hop styles,” Bavishi said. In addition style—that he and choreographer to traditional dances, and some Jacques Colon created. “I’m looking forward to the dances in the more modern “Bollywood” style, Awaaz will showcase artistic diversity in the show,” a number of fusion performances. Agarwalla said. “In the past, I think it was predominantly South Some of these will include a techno dance featuring Indian See AWAAZ on page 8 rhythms, a dance fusing two Indi-

Muslim Cybernauts? Yes. Islam has become a major presence on-line, yet Muslim networks have a long history that precedes and informs the Information Age. This upper level seminar is intended not only for geeks and history buffs but also for curious students who want to know more about the deep background to 9/11 as well as its consequences for our collective future. Taught by Bruce Lawrence and Miriam Cooke.

The Chronicle

p AGE 4 � FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,2002

Development director calls for continued foreign aid tion, abide by human rights standards, and have health and education systems An exterior power cannot stabilize a and economic policies that allow corpodeveloping country—the first step must rations to flourish, Natsios said. President George W. Bush’s adminiscome from within, Andrew Natsios, the administrator of the U.S. Agency for Intration has created an initiative called the Millennium Challenge Account, ternational Development, told an audience Thursday at the Sanford Institute which will fund $5 billion of this aid. “How can we create some tools in of Public Policy. their hands to overcome the status In a talk entitled “The U.S. and Challenges of International Development,” quo?” Natsios asked. In his answer, he Natsios highlighted the importance of referred to the importance of cooperatcontinued aid to developing countries ing with other organizations. In 1970, all U.S. cash flows to the deonly under certain conditions. “There has to be some control over veloping world came from the governthe power of the state to abuse citizens,” ment, Natsios said. Now, only a fraction Natsios said. of the cash flow is from the government, for develwith most coming from in private from qualify funding, order to In non-government organizations. oping countries have to rout out corrupBy BENJAMIN PERAHIA The Chronicle

He cited providing scholarships for people from developing countries to attend U.S. universities as an important

form of aid. Unfortunately, he said, the number of people who benefit from this has decreased from 20,000 scholarships a year in the 1980s “to almost

nothing now.” “If you asked [someone involved in USAID] what’s the important thing AID used to invest in, they would say scholarships for American universities,” he said. Natsios also stressed the importance ofmicroeconomics. “Bolivia has adopted the democracy reforms, [but] they have not done the microeconomic reforms,” he said, adding that subsequently, Bolivia is not growing economically.

Developing countries, he said, should ask themselves more questions that in-

volve microeconomics, like how their tax policies affect investment. The half-hour speech was warmly received by the approximately 100 people in attendance, and the hour of questions that followed focused on specific situations like those of Sudan’s civil war and the problem ofAIDS in Africa. Megan Fotheringham, a graduate student in public policy studies who worked at USAID before attending Duke, said she was impressed by the speech. “I was excited to hear that the Bush administration is much more involved [in issues involving developing countries] than what is generally reported or felt,” she said.

N.C. NEWS THIS WEEK From staff and wire reports

Easley uses veto for first time Gov. Mike Easley used gubernatorial veto power for the first time in the state’s history, rejecting a bill Wednesday appointing people to a number of state commissions. Easley said he issued the veto because some of the appointees did not meet the qualifications required by law, but Republicans questioned whether Easley had some other motive. “For the first veto in the history of the state to be such an inane bill lends itself to be scrutinized; it doesn’t make any sense,” said Senate Minority Leader Patrick Ballantine, R-New Hanover. Republicans have speculated that the governor and Democrats would try to find a means to bring the lame-duck General Assembly back into session. Some have suggested that Easley would try to force another vote on a lottery or budget matters, prior to the seating of a new Legislature with more Republicans tak-

ing office in January. To either address his objections or override his veto, Easley would have to call a special legislative session that could begin no later than next Wednesday.

Stress, culture of military life led to Ft. Bragg killings Five killings this summer involving couples at Fort Bragg are believed to be due to existing marital problems and the stress of separation while soldiers are away on duty, Army investigators said Thursday. But U.S. Army culture may discourage couples from seeking help in domestic disputes, the report added. A 19-member team, including mental and physical health workers and military clergy, visited the base during August and September and collaborated on the report.

Sunday, November 10, 12-2 pm

FREE BAGEL BRUNCH at the Freeman Center for Jewish Life

“The bottom line is trying to create a different culture so soldiers and their families understand that seeking help is what we want you to do,” said Lt. Col. Yvonne Tucker-Harris, director of the Army’s family

advocacy programs. Four Fort Bragg soldiers killed their wives in June and July, authorities said. Two ofthe men committed suicide and the other two are charged with murder. Three of those cases involved Special Operations soldiers who had served in Afghanistan. The fifth case involves a woman charged with murdering her husband, a major in the Army’s Special Forces.

Schools see most crime in 10 years Crime in North Carolina’s public schools increased for the third straight year, reaching the highest level in See N.C. NEWS on page 8

SPORTS CLUBS Games November 8 Ice Hockey Game v. West Virginia 10:00 p.m.- 12:00 0.m., Triangle Sports Plex

November 9 Men's Soccer Game 1:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m.. West Grass Women's Rugby v. Blackwater 4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m., West Grass -

Chanukah is only 3 weeks away, it's time to get ready...

Ice

Hockey Game v. West Virginia 6:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m.. Triangle Sports

Plex

Women's Volleyball Tournament with NC State & UNC 3:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.. Card Gym -

Create multi-colored candles out of beeswax for

your menorahl For more information, call 684-6422 or email

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The Duke Events Calendar is replacing the Community Calendaf, only Duke events will be published on a space available basis.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2002 �

EARLY ACTION from page I tentag said. “But if the college admissions environment changes significantly over the next two years, in some respect [such an early action system] would be ideal.” He added that such a system violates current National Association for College Admission Counseling policy that requires universities with early decision or action to allow students to apply early action to other schools. Princeton and Brown Universities, Guttentag said, both have early decision but do not allow students to apply early action to any other schools. “There are four very visible schools that are, [now] cautiously violating NACAC principles.... That conflict can’t go unaddressed,” Guttentag said. “Either [NACAC] will levy sanctions against those institutions or they’ll change their guidelines.” President Nan Keohane said

there would be some advantages to colleges more than applicants,” such an agreement, but that it Levin said Wednesday in a release. might not make much difference in “It is our hope to take pressure off the application process and could students in the early cycle and repose problems for universities that store a measure of reasoned choice rely on admitting students early. to college admissions. Our new early “The effects on the institutions of action program will allow students assuring admission to some candiwho are very confident of their prefdates, but not knowing whether erence to receive early word from they will come, and then having a Yale while still allowing ample time different and more difficult set of for further investigation and the calculations with the regular admisthoughtful weighing of options.” sions pool, are more complex and The system will be implemented would need to be carefully considfor Yale and Stanford’s Class of2ooB. ered,” Keohane wrote in an e-mail. Guttentag maintained that Duke Guttentag agreed, noting that if does its early decision the right all schools agreed to such a system, away. “We limit it to a small percentmany would suffer in the short term. age of the class [3l percentl and the Yale’s decision had been ruoverwhelming number of admissions mored since its president, Richard offers are made in the regular deciLevin, said last December that he sion process,” he said. “I think that questioned the usefulness of early part of the issue in general with early decision is not with early decidecision, arguing that it forces students to choose a college too early, sion, per se, but with schools that acplaces too much emphasis on cept a large percentage of their class strategic applying and could hurt through the early decision process.” students in need of financial aid. NACAC officials could not be “Early decision programs help reached for comment.

DECISION DESK from page 3 ing of skills. Not only does she understand basic statistics, she also had years of experience as a journalist and understood past voting trends.” Before Tifft worked for Time magazine, she worked for the Federal Election Commission as an assistant press secretary and for the Carter re-election campaign. With memories of the 2000 election, NBC and other networks focused more on accuracy than speed this election. “They had a terrible experience in 2000.... Every-' one did,” explained Tifft, who went through two weekends of analyst rehearsal and training with NBC. “This time, it was more important to be right than to be first.” Furthermore, tensions simmered behind the scenes

as VNS failed the analysts in several ways. At one point, field workers could not enter local poll results due to a system breakdown. Also, VNS did not provide exit polls on the day of the election, preventing networks from interpreting the polls or explaining voter motivations. “There were some tense moments when the VNS system went down and our screens were frozen,” Tifft said. At one point, the team had to rely on independent survey data from an AP poll because it was coming in much faster than was any VNS data. NBC employed a multi-step approach to calling the winners of Tuesday’s races. Tifft and Bimberg, along with political experts John Lapinski and Greg Fleming, sat at the decision desk, analyzing VNS data as it came in. “We as the analysts were the first call,” Tifft explained. “But there were several other mesh screens

PAGE 5

Early decision fig Early action A COMPARISON

OF HOW THE NATION’S TOP UNIVERSITIES STRUCTURE THEIR EARLY ADMISSIONS PROGRAMS

Princeton Duke Penn

Dartmouth Columbia Northwestern

Harvard Yale

Cal Tech MIT

Stanford

it had to go to before it reached the viewer.” Each analyst monitored 14 to 16 states, whose polls closed at varying times. Tifft noted that her two most interesting and problematic states were North Carolina and Missouri—close races she ultimately called for Republicans Elizabeth Dole and Jim Talent respectively. Tifft—who sits on the board of directors of Duke Student Publishing Company, which publishes The Chronicle—said analysts called the states only when they felt comfortable with the data. The information then went to Witt, who served as a “traffic cop”—once he felt comfortable with the call, it went to a quality control manager who evaluated the judgment against a detailed list of data. The final step was ethics chief David McCormick, who sent it to the anchors on the air.

All members of the Duke community, please join us for the

FIRST ANNUAL

Center for Teaching, Learning, & Writing

PCLIBERA TIONS SYMPOSIUM AND RECEPTION Celebrating the release of the third volume of Deliberations: A Journal of First-Year Writing at Duke University

Friday, November 8 2:30-4;3opm B, Bryan Center Canon Von Featuring a panel-discussion with the student-authors, followed by a heavy hors d’oeuvre reception. Hear from our contributors about the writing process, the significance of making their texts public, and the place of the Writing 20 course in their adjustment to collegiate life and academic expectations.

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PAGE 6 � FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2002

Academic FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 University Program in Ecology Seminar: 12:45pm. Robert Feet, University of North Carolina. “Eco-informatics and the future of community ecology.” A247-LSRC.

EOS Seminar Series: 4pm. Speaker David Erickson, Oak Ridge National Laboratory. 201 Old Chemistry Building.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10 BSA Help Room: 8-10pm. Are you looking for help in English, Math, or the Sciences? Well look no further and join us at BSA’s STUDY SESSION. REFRESHMENTS will be provided. Commons Room of WEL 4A.

Religious 12 noon,

Shabbat: 6pm. Featuring two unique service options: Conservative & Reform. And stay for dinner. RSVP to join us for dinner after this special event by Thursday 5 pm. Graduate Christian Fellowship: 6pm, dinner. 7pm, worship/program. The speaker will be Rev. Allan Poole, pastor of Blacknall Presbyterian Church. See our web site, www.duke.edu/~shinkle for more information about ongoing opportunities or call Steve Hinkle at 681-2652.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Episcopal Student Center: spm, Sundays. Service of Holy Eucharist followed by fellowship dinner. Located at the Episcopal Student Center, 505 Alexander Ave. Contact Anne Hodges-Copple at annehc@duke.edu for more information.

Social Programming FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 12noon-Ipm, Fridays,

National French Week Events: 7pm. Pi Delta Phi inauguration. National French Week, through Wednesday, Nov 13. e

Freewater Films: 7, 9:3opm. “Safar Ghandehar (Kandahar)” directed by Mohsen Makhmalbaf with Niloufar Pazira. Free to students, $4 for employees and $5 for the public. Call 684-2323. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. Viennese Ball: 7pm, Dance Lessons. Bpm, Ball

begins. Presented by the Duke Wind Symphony, which features a live orchestra and polka band. Durham Armory, downtown at 220 Foster Street. Dress for the ball may be formal or semi-formal, General admission is $l2 and admission for Duke students is $lO. Tickets available on the Bryan Center walkway all this week and at the door. Refreshments provided. For more information call 613-2062 or email jag@duke.edu

according to individual preference.

cds.aas.duke.edu/film/2002happening/hapindex.html. Call 660-3663.1317 W. Pettigrew St.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Eddy Collection Event: 2 p.m. A Children’s Introduction to Violin Making. From a block of wood to a finely crafted instrument, Bobby Oneal

Quadrangle Pictures: 7, 10pm. “Austin Powers in Gold Member.” $4 for Duke students and employees and $5 for the public. Call 684-

2323.Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

National French Week Events: 7pm. Film, “Marius et Jeannette.” Love Auditorium in LSRC. National French Week, through Wednesday, Nov 13.

Documentary Film & Video Happening: 7pm. “Tobacco Money Feeds My Family.” North Carolina Filmmakers Cynthia Hill and Curtis Gaston Explore The Human Side of the State’s Controversial Crop. Screening followed by Gospel music performance by Willie Marvin Allen, Conversation with the filmmakers and the

farmers featured in the film, Reception at the Center for Documentary Studies. For event information contact the Center for Documentary Studies at 919.660.3663 or docstudies@duke.edu.Richard White Lecture Hall, East Campus. Milestones 2002: Bpm. Ciompi String Quartet with Sally Pinkas, piano. Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center. Tickets available at the door or from the Duke Box Office, 684-4444 General Admission $14.00; Duke/UNC Students Free.

and Meetings

Coffee Connection: Chapel basement.

Center for Documentary Studies: 10pm. “7th Annual Documentary Film and Video Happening.” Registrants pay $2O for a pass which grants them entrance into all workshops and screenings. Non-registrants pay $5 for single screenings and $3 for late night screenings schedule, . p.m.) For see (10

Talton will demonstrate the steps of violin making. Appropriate for children ages 6 and up. Call 660-3320. Bone Hall, East Campus.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Wesley Fellowship Bible Study; Fridays. Wesley Office.

Eddy Collection Event: Bpm. The Music of Jane Austen. Author Jane Austen was also an accomplished amateur pianist and singer. Free and open to the public. Call 660-3320. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, East Campus.

Contra Dance: 9-11pm. Sponsored by Project WILD. All are welcome; Students, Faculty, Staff, Community Members alike. The Ark on East Campus. Come join us to learn folk line dancing performed to live music! Please wear socks Admission is $5.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10 National French Week Events: 4-spm. Tahitian Dance demonstration/lessons. The Ark, East Campus. National French Week, through Wednesday, Nov 13. Collection Event: 4pm. Oboe Demonstration. Visiting professor Geoffrey Burgess will give a talk over the history of the oboe illustrated with iconographic sources, historical anecdotes, as well as demonstrations using instruments from the Eddy and his private collections. Free and open to the public. Call 660-3320. Bone Hall, East Campus. Eddy

Anoushka Shankar, sitar soloist: 4pm. Daughter of the legendary sitar virtuoso and composer Ravi Shankar, she has carved her own niche as a unique artist with tremendous talent and understanding of the great musical tradition of India. Co-sponsored by the Indian Classical Music and Dance Society. $22 for general seating and $l2 for students. Call 6844444. Rage Auditorium, West Campus. Quadrangle Pictures: 7, 10pm. “Austin Powers in Gold Member.” $4 for Duke students and employees and $5 for the public. Call 684-2323. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West 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, Brazil. Website: and Bolivia, http://www.unc.edu/depts/ilas/filmfest.html For information please contact Sharon S. Mujica. Email: la_films@unc.edu Phone: 919-843-8888, 919-962-2414. National French Week: November 7-13. The French Department is pleased to give you a taste of France every day of this week. Join us to celebrate this event. See the daily calendar for each day’s events. Write for Talking Drum; Submission Deadline: Monday, November 18, 2002. Write for The Talking Drum: The Official Newsletter of The Black Student Alliance. For more info e-mail: adl4@duke.edu OR mnb3@duke.edu. Class of 2003 Freshmen Dorm Reunions: Free Food and Drink. Thur, Nov 14, 6pm, Randolph/Blackwell, 7:3opm, Brown/Bassett. Reunite with freshmen buddies at Armadillo Grill, Bryan Center.

Duke Police offers following services: Crime prevention presentations, Rape awareness preAlcohol Law presentations, sentations, 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 some sales.

carillonneur. He also gives a recital before and after the Service of Worship each Sunday. Duke Chapel, West Campus. For information, call 6842572.

Upcoming Events MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Free Vegetarian Feast: 5-7pm, Mondays. Multicultural Lounge, Bryan Center. Event is sponsored by the Hindu Student Association. 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 Jewish Life, dining area.

Screen/Society: Bpm. “Tenda de Milagros” (Tent of Miracles). Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. Screen/Society presents a retrospective of the films of Nelson Pereira dos Santos. More information about the film series can be found at www.duke.edu/web/film/screensociety. Westminster Presbyterian/UCC 9-1 Opm, Mondays. “Haphour,” informal time of refreshments and fellowship, begins at B;3opm. All are welcomed. 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 Oearthlink.net.

Volunteer Ronald McDonald House: 506 Alexander Ave, http://ronaldhousedurham.org. Chris Hill, 286-9305. Women’s Center: 126 Few, Box 90920. Program Contact Shannon Johnson, Coordinator, 684-3897 Sarah P. Duke Gardens:

Sexual Assault Support Services: 126 Few, Box 90920. Contact the SASS Coordinator at the Women’s Center, 684-3897

Duke Volunteer Services: Duke Univeristy Medical Center: •

http://volunteer.mc.duke.edu •

•

Orthodox Weekly Vespers/Fellowship: Christian Student Fellowship. Duke Chapel Basement. Father Edward Rummen, 919-7827037, fatheredward@mindspring.com. Carillon Recital: Weekdays, 5 pm. A 15-minute performance by J. Samuel Hammond, University

Chuck Hemric,

668-1705 or chemric@duke.edu.

•

Best Buddy: Jane Schroeder, 668-1128 Cancer Patient Support Program Susan Moonan, 684-4497 Caring House: Meg Harvey, 490-5449 Children’s Health Center: Edith Rosenblatt, 668-4107 Children’s Classic: Lucy Castle, 667-2567 Duke Ambassadors: Kay Satterwhite, 684-3835

•

Hospital Auxiliary:

•

Diana Getzelmann, 684-3646 Teer House; Monica Taylor, 477-2644

•

The Chronicle

WOMAN’S COLLEGE Many women felt they had the best of both worlds.” Students saw the college as a rare institution offering opportunities to women when few were available. I chose to come to Duke because what I wanted was a feeling of a small woman’s college [and] the educational advantage of a large university,” said Kathy

Schenley, Woman’s College ’69. “At that time, that’s what Duke was, and that’s how it felt.” The college’s reputation resulted in many more applicants than there was room for. Those who made it past the admissions committee raised the level of academic excellence and even began to surpass the men. “The nickname the men had for us was The East Beasts.’ Some of the guys found [our academic level] intimidating and would date girls from Carolina and St. Mary’s. There was a level of scholarship among this group of women that was extremely high,” Schenley said. In addition to the stimulating intellectual atmosphere, the College was noted for fostering and developing leadership. “The College gave women many opportunities for leadership—in student government and within the residence halls,” said Allison Haltom, Woman’s College ’72, vice president and university secretary, who is a member of the reunion’s steering committee. Another of the College’s qualities most cherished by the alumnae is the sense of encouragement fostered by the faculty and deans. “From the day we entered the college, there was a feeling of confidence that you could do anything. It was very much a nurturing environment for women and one [in which] we were being pushed as well,” Haltom said.

AIDS EDUCATION AIDS was identified at the same time most of today’s college students were bom. They have grown up with constant reminders of AIDS, including Magic Johnson press conferences, red ribbons and condom giveaways. Duke was one of hundreds of universities in the early 1990s to first participate in the Program for Health and Higher Education, an initiative by the Association of American Colleges and Universities that helps to improve undergraduate learning by focusing attention on HIV/AIDS and other health concerns. “Every course I’ve taught, I’ve had at least one unit on HIV/AIDS,” said lecturer Sherryl Broverman, who arrived at Duke in 1993 and teaches the biology course AIDS and Emerging Diseases. “The science of HIV/AIDS is a window to look into how science works.” Associate Professor Kathy Rudy, who teaches AIDS: Ethics, Policy and Representation, said that when she arrived at Duke in 1994, no courses were offered on AIDS. That year, the Chronicle of Higher Education reported that of the 12 U.S. colleges offering courses on AIDS, those classes were the most popular. “I teach this course every year and I’ve become convinced that students need it.... They learn how to protect themselves not only against the virus but also [against] injustices accompanying the virus,” Rudy said. In the School of Law, students can take Clinical Professor Carolyn McAllaster’s AIDS Law course and participate in the AIDS Legal Assistance Clinic, a program McAllaster founded in the mid-1990s to help low-income patients with guardianship planning, benefits representation, end-of-life planning and discrimination cases. Ten students each year work on almost 200 cases a year. “[The course and clinic] bring sensitivity to issues that not only people with HIV face, but poor people as well. The experience really opens [students’] eyes to a totally different kind of life,” McAllaster said. She said many former students continue to do pro hono work for AIDS patients and people oflow income. “I never knew anyone that had HIV or AIDS, and it’s good to expose yourself to different types of people, increase your tolerance and educate yourself about these things,” said Michelle Buchmeier, a third-year law student who is enrolled in the class and works at the clime. Senior Evelyn Gosnell, a student in AIDS and Emerging Diseases this semester, said one of the most memorable moments from this semester was when a Durham AIDS counselor from spoke to the class and revealed that she herself has been HIV-positive for 16 years and had a child who was bom HIV-positive and died at an early age. “This wave of shock went through the class,” Gosnell said. “The personal side of it was really, really effective. It gave a face to the issue we were talking about.”

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

8, 2002 � PAGE 7

Ruth Ross, Woman’s College ’6B, past president ofthe er issues—such as being a single sex college. alumni association and member of the steering commit“[We] realized, how come men don’t have these tee, remembers the support of the professors and ad- rules? They can have women in their rooms but we ministration. “They identified strengths and talents can’t have [men] in ours—the double standard jumped that we had individually and asked us to take those and up and hit us in the face,” Schenley said. run with them—sometimes that was professionally, William Griffith, former vice president for student sometimes they were personal developments,” she said. affairs who came to Duke in 1950, said many students Many alumnae also treasured the support from in the women’s student government were pressuring friends and a sense of community that stemmed from the university to make a change. “Many parents liked the women living in the same dorm all four years. the [regulations] and thought them an asset, but many “At that time we didn’t have a TV in our room, there women thought them arrestive.” was one TV in the parlor. If there were presidential deRoss explained the alumnae felt the merger would bates or big news items like a president’s talk... we result in a loss of the supporting atmosphere and leadwould have everyone in the commons room watching it ership roles so evident in the Woman’s College. together,” Haltom said. “There was a great sense of “We always protect what we understand and expecommunity in each resident hall and on East Campus.” rience—and the woman’s experience was such a strong The qualities of an all-female college which women nurturing and inviting environment for women,” she had previously celebrated came under fire as the civil said. “We as a group in the Woman’s College were exrights movement of the 1960s began to seize campustremely loyal to one another.... [We] applauded each es across the nation. While the students never before other’s successes and encouraged one another. I think had problems following the strict regulations and curit’s an important aspect of what life was like at Duke—fews, they now began to doubt authority on even larg- and Women’s College alums are still that way.”

TERRY SANFORD INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC POLICY

DUKE

The DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications and Journalism presents

The John Fisher Zeidman Memorial Colloquium on Communications

“THE MIDTERM ELECTIONS: WHAT’S CHANGED?” with

Aaron Brown CNN

Ronald Brownstein John Harwood L° s Angeles Times

Wall Street Journal

Moderated by-

Ellen Mickiewicz James R. Shepley Professor of Public Policy Studies, Director, DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications and Journalism

Saturday, November 9, 2002 l:00pm-3:00pm Fleishman Commons The Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy Duke University This event is free and open to the public. More information: www.pubpol.duke.edu

PAGE 8 � FRIDAY,

The Chronicle

NOVEMBER 8,2002

GARGOYLES from page 1 “Earlier this week, though, they let us know it was a bit too much. They are very private people and they were a little overwhelmed at how prominent [the gargoyles] were.” Administrators said the gargoyles would come down as soon as something can be found to replace them. Executive Vice President Tallman Trask said the replacements will likely be stone carvings. The Herald-Sun of Durham, however, reported that a plaque might occupy the empty spaces. The stone castings of the husband and wife currently sit on the left and right side of the doorway. How long the McClendon gargoyles will keep watch over

N.C. NEWS AWAAZ PARTICIPANTS get in one last practice Thursday night before their show begins tonight, Since the festival began nearly 20 years ago, it has grown in size and scope.

AWAAZ from page 3 Asian, and now there is a lot more non-

South Asian interest.” Bavishi agreed. “This year’s show emphasizes the experience of secondgeneration South Asian Americans and shows the influence ofother parts of the world in the South Asian diaspora.” Many participants said the new theme of bridging differences, while still appreciating cultural diversity, was im-

portant to them. “With such a large audience, Awaaz has the potential to be powerful as a celebration, but only in the context of recognizing the political realities in South

Asia,” said senior Pavithra Vasudevan, a four-time participant in the festival. “Awaaz can fulfill its potential by acknowledging the massive divisions in the South Asian community, rather than just homogenizing all ofthem.” Awaaz is sponsored by Diya, which means “light” in Hindi. This is the cultural show’s 18th year on campus, and its second year under the name “Awaaz.” “It started out in the Giles common room as an attempt to expose the campus to Indian culture,” Bavishi said. After relocating several times to accommodate increasing crowds, the performance now takes place in Page Auditorium, where it usually draws almost 1,000 attendees.

from page

the 10 years since the state first started tracking it. However, the Durham public schools bucked the statewide trend, showing a decrease in violent and criminal incidents for the third year in a row. According to figures released Wednesday by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, Durham schools reported 144 incidents to the state during the 200102 school year, down 20 percent from the previous year’s 181. Statewide, 10,951 criminal and violent acts were committed in the state’s public schools during the 2001-02 school year. That equals nearly 9.5 acts for every 1,000 students, a 56 percent increase. The previous year, schools reported 7,563 criminal acts, or 6.1 incidents for every 1,000 students. The addition of three categories—possession of an alcoholic beverage,

the West-Edens Link remains unclear. The University put the long-planned gargoyles up last Thursday, in time for the meeting of the Fuqua School of Business’s Board of Visitors, on which Aubrey McClendon, Trinity ’Bl, sits. Kathleen McClendon, Trinity ’BO, sits on Trinity College’s board. The couple has given over $6 million

to the University.

“Everyone had the best of intentions, but I think [the gargoyles] just honored

them too much,” Vaughn said. While stone carvings adorn many University buildings, until last week, none had been added since the 1940s and none modeled after donors. This gargoyle couple will most likely be both the first and last of its kind, Vaughn said. —

bomb threats and burning of a school building—contributed to the increase, state education officials said.

Committee approves arena deal for new NBA team The Charlotte City Council’s economic development and planning committee narrowly endorsed a proposal Wednesday to build an arena for a new NBA team. The deal includes some private backing and a 25-year lease for the team. The committee voted 3-2 to back the tentative agreement—the full council votes Monday night. Several council members have said they are concerned about the tight construction schedule—architects would need to begin work almost immediately in order to meet the deadline of opening the arena in October 2005—and whether the project can fall within the

$2OO million building budget.

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Sports

The

volleyball team hosts No. 12 North in a ivotal ACC matchup.

See page 10

� The field hockey team has turned the corner towards being a perennial national power. See page 10 The Chronicle � page 9

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2002

Simel, Blue Devils assail Virginia A 1-0 shutout continues the Blue Devils’ late season reversal of fortunes By GABE GITHENS The Chronicle

Needing a win to give themselves a shot at the NCAA tournament, the women’s soccer team (9-8-2, 2-3-2 in the Virginia Cavaliers (11-6-2, 4-3-0) from the ACC tpurnament with a 1-0 victory Thursday afternoon. “Playing with a sense of urgency has helped us,” head coach Robbie Church said. “We haven’t talked about it. We just go out and there and finish the plays we need to.”

The Blue Devils’ goal scoring has been suspect all season but they got on the board first, midway through the opening half. As Duke moved into Cavalier territory and pushed their defenders forward, freshman Heidi Hollenbeck sprinted up the right flank with the ball. She crossed the ball into the 18-yard box just as the Virginia defense tried to catch the Blue Devils’ offside. Sophomore Lauren Simel slipped through a crack in the Cavaliers' backfield and took one touch to trap Hollenbeck’s pass before burying a goal past Virginia netminder Anne Abernathy with a shot to the far post.

After the Blue Devils jumped to a 1-0 lead, they dropped back into a more defensive formation. Senior captain Rebecca Smith helped Duke ensure a victory on the defensive end as she watched her team live to play another day. “The game was huge for us,” Smith said. “We play our best when our backs are against the wall. It means everything to me, I’m a senior and this is my last go at it. For our team to play as hard and with as much passion is huge.” The Duke defense played its most important game of the year as they worked together to keep the ball See SOCCER on page 12

HEIDI HOLLENBECK made a cross-the-field pass to Lauren Simel in the opening half as Duke sent Virginia packing from the ACC tournament with a 1-0 victory.

McCain advances at nationals From staff reports Duke tennis sensation Kelly McCain began her quest for a second straight grand slam singles title in style Thursday, breezing to a first round victory in the Omni Hotels National Intercollegiate Indoor Championships. The Blue Devil sophomore, holding the top seed in the tournament, defeated William & Mary’s Megan Muth in straight sets (7-6 (0), 6-2). The heavily favored McCain had a bit of trouble initially, as Muth battled her stroke for stroke on the way to a first set tiebreaker. The rout began in the tiebreaker, however, as McCain took advantage of her overpowering serve to win seven straight points and capture the set. Using pinpoint ground strokes and superior quickness, McCain raced out to an early lead in the second set and never looked back. Muth was unable to mount any sort of counterattack, and eventually succumbed to the All-American, 6-2. With the victory, McCain maintained her undefeated record and moved to 6-0 on the year. She also advanced to Friday’s second round, where she will face 14th-ranked Alice Pirsu of Pennsylvania. The two met earlier this year in the round of 16 at the Riviera All-American where McCain won a hard-fought match.

Cavaliers capsized, Duke to play No. 3 Wake today By NEELUM JESTE The Chronicle

Duke’s wishes for a chance to advance to the second round of the ACC tournament were granted thanks to a certain freshman. Katie Grant scored three consecutive goals for the Blue Devils and assisted on two more to lift Duke (13-7) 5-2 over Virginia (9-11). The Blue Devils are undefeated against the Cavaliers in 2002, having defeated them 4-2 earlier this season. Grant scored one goal in that contest. “She certainly didn’t look like a freshman,” fourth-year head coach Liz Tchou said. “She’s improved a lot since the beginning of the season on her skill and getting her shots off earlier in the circle and mixing it up. I’m really proud of her today, she was virtually unstoppable Her first unassisted score came at the 10:17 mark off a shot from right inside the circle. Just seven minutes later, the forward scored off a rebound after Virginia’s goalkeeper Emily White dove to the ground to save a cross shot. Grant ran behind White and nailed the ball into an open goal from about ten ”

Self-probation The University of Michigan placed its basketball program on self-probation yesterday in response to recruiting scandals that included NBA players Chris Webber and Jalen Rose.

feet out to build on Duke’s early lead. With 14 minutes left in the half, Grant almost found the goal a third time, when she dribbled through a pair of UVa defenders, but barely missed the goal. Virginia managed to put some points on the board before the half, when Cara Unterkofler scored off an assist from Shannon La Vigne. At the 43:45 mark Grant scored her third unassisted goal on a dribble past the goalie, tying her for the ACC Tournament individual single game goal record. It was also her eleventh goal in 2002. The offense continued to revolved around Grant, when nearly horizontal with the goal, she found an open Kim Van Kirk who slapped the ball in the net for a 4-1 lead. Less than a minute and a halflater, the two successfully executed the same exact play for Duke’s fifth and final goal. For Van Kirk, it was her team-leading twelfth score on the season. Virginia’s Sara York countered with a score on a breakaway just over fourteen minutes later off an assist by Unterkofler.

Lord facing fine, jail Nebraska quarterback Jammal Lord pleaded innocent in court to charges of disturbing the peace. If guilty, the Cornhusker would face a $5OO fine and up to six. months inprison.

See FIELD HOCKEY on page 12

!wSk

KATIE GRANT celebrates Duke’s first ACC tournament- victory since 1997. Grant scored three goals in the first-round win.

Zito wins AL Cy Young

Cubs looking for Baker

Oakland Athletics ace Barry Zito, who registered a 23-5 season with a 2.75 ERA, was honored with the Cy Young Award at the age of 24. Randy Johnson won the award for the NL.

The long-beleagured Chicago Cubs are expected to contact former Giants head coach Dusty Baker. The Cubbies have not won a World Series since 1909-

NBA scores Celtics 98, Lakers 95 Timberwolves 114, Bucks 110

PAGE 10 �FRID.

NOVEMBER 8. 2002

Sports

The Chronicle

Volleyball hosts No. 12 UNC in key matchup By PAUL CROWLEY The Chronicle

Blue Devil and Tar Heel roundball teams face off in traditional fashion in Cameron Indoor Stadium Friday, with one team hoping to climb higher in the national ranking and the other hoping to avenge an early-season loss. But the only surprise is that “nothing but net” will be considered a bad thing in this contest between Tobacco Road rivals. This isn’t Smith vs. Coach K. It’s Sagula vs. Nagel. The volleyball team faces off at 7:30 p.m. against 12th-ranked North Carolina, with both teams coming in on winning surges. Duke has won its last seven matches, and nine of its last ten. Conversely, North Carolina has won 14 out of its last 15 and is leading the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 10-1 league record. These two streaking teams met earlier in the year, when the Tar Heels won a brutal four-game match at Carmichael Auditorium in Chapel Hill. UNC, then-No. 11 in the country, took a 30-22 and 30-23 victories in the first and third games. Duke muscled out a victory in the second game, 30-20. In the fourth stanza, Duke lost a heartbreaker by only two points, falling 30-28 to

lose the match. The Blue Devils have not lost since, and their consistent winning reflects some adjustments in the team lineup, strategy, and focus. “Carolina tries to [force] their opponents to make mistakes,” said senior outside hitter Jill Sonne. “We don’t make as many mistakes now as we did when

we played UNC [earlier in the season].” Head coach Jolene Nagel’s squad is hoping to earn retribution for the October loss, but Nagel stresses that the team should concentrate on Friday, and that winning would be first and foremost in her

players’ minds. “With these matches, every night’s a new night,” Nagel said. “It’s going to be a battle, regardless of how the past games have gone.” Regardless, much of tonight’s focus will be on the past, as it represents the penultimate game in Cameron Indoor Stadium for the squad’s three seniors. Sonne, defensive specialist Josie Weymann, and middle blocker Rachel Vander Griend are all four-year veterans of the team, going into its last truly competitive home game. The final home matchup, and therefore Senior Night, will fall on Saturday against the woeful Wolfpack of N.C. State, whose conference record is a dismal 0-11. Focusing on the Tar Heels should be easier, then, since N.C. State is not a terribly imposing opponent. “These seniors have contributed significantly to this team for four years, so it’s bittersweet,” Nagel said. “We’ll have to do a lot of training to fill the holes they leave when they graduate.” Both teams will go into the final game hoping to improve theirrecords, but clearly there is more at stake. ANDY YUN/THE CHRONICLE “With UNC, it’s never about wins and losses,” will “With this NOBLE and the rest of the Blue Devils look to upset the ERIN Weymann said of the game’s significance. No. 12 Tar Heels and garner some Caryle Cup points Friday. rivalry, it’s about blood.”

Duke field hockey finally turning the corner Maybe it was the cold weather. Maybe it was the after ball. They were shutting down our attack. They new cheer they unveiled before the game. Maybe they were hitting lanes on the outside ofthe field and penwanted to put on a show for the rest of the conference etrating well. They just really thoroughly, from front to and the larger than usual audience. Maybe they wantback, did an outstanding job.” Indeed, it was a team effort, as Duke head coach Liz ed to make a statement. Whatever they were trying to do, it worked. Tchou shared praise for all ofher players after the game. The field hockey played arguably its best game of ‘We put it together,” a smiling Tchou said. ‘We passed, the season and continued its recently strong run, we opened up. I thought our outletting out of the 16 was which began last weekend in a victory against incredible. We moved the ball around. Everyone played Virginia and with a near-win against defending really well and stuck to the game plan. We played at a

national champion Michigan, the No. 2 team in the country. The Blue Devils were running circles fIHS around an overmatched Cavalier team V en route to a 5-2 victory in the first round of the ACC tournament on William Field at East Campus yester- t pi 1 day afternoon. The win will give the J esse C'OiVUl Blue Devils even more confidence as Game Commentary they prepare to take on No. 1 seed Wake Forest tomorrow night. Duke was so dominant that even Virginia’s head coach expressed frustration with her team’s inability to perform against a team that had not won an ACC game since 1999. “They were giving us trouble all over the field,” Cavalier head coach Jessica Wilk said. “I thought defensively they were coming up with ball after ball

DUKE

high tempo and that really caught UVa offguard.” Yesterday’s win was Duke’s first ACC tournament victory since 1997, and it all started with the team’s upperclassmen. Both the coaches and the players credit them, especially the team’s trio of seniors—midfielder Chrissie Ashley, defender Sarah Wright, and goalkeeper Erica Perrier—with great leadership and hard work. But something was clarified yesterday. Duke’s underclassman are something of a new breed of Duke field hockey players, and they might be able to take Duke field hockey to the next level—that of winning conference and national championships with the likes of North Carolina and Maryland. That kind of transformation is far from certain, but the potential for this development lies in the impressive play of Duke’s underclassmen.

In 2001 Duke’s leading scorer was then-freshman Johanna Bischof, and this year it is a neck-and-neck race between junior Kim Van Kirk and freshmen Grant. Combined, they have 30 goals. Cavalier coaches can speak of Duke’s young prowess first-hand, as they will be likely be having nightmares of Grant and Van Kirk tonight. Together, the Pennsylvania natives combined for five goals and three assists against Virginia. In past years—before the Liz Tchou era—Duke has languished at the middle and bottom of the ACC. But after dismantling the Cavaliers, it appears that Duke is quickly rising or may have already arrived. That question will be answered in part tonight against No. 3 Wake Forest. The Blue Devils were able to keep their early season game against the Deamon Deacons close at 1-0 for most of the game before letting Wake Forest pull away with a 3-0 shutout in Winston Salem, N.C. If they can win tonight, however, it will mean a spot in the tournament final against Maryland or North Carolina, and a chance to win their first-ever ACC title. For Tchou and the Blue Devils, a strong overall performance will be imperative against the confident Deamon Deacons. But win or lose tonight, one thing is clear: Duke is on the verge of becoming one of the premier field hockey programs in the country.

[Tj Friday, November 8 Duke vs. North Carolina 7:3opm

Saturday, November 9th SENIOR NIGHT Duke vs. North Carolina State 7:3opm

Both Games at Cameron Indoor Stadium First 150 Fans Get Duke Pom Poms & Megaphone Free Pizza Coupon Giveaways

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Need 2 or More tickets for Nov. 23 Men’s Basketball Game. E-mail Nancy.james©duke.edu

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10 YEARS •Lung cancer death rate si mi lar to that of nonsmokers •Precancerous ceils are replaced Risk of cancer of the mouth, throat, esophagus, bladder, A kidney and pancreas decreases •

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DUKE V. ARMY Tickets Needed

Want to study in Athens and the islands of the Aegean? “The Birth of Reason in Ancient Greece,” a 4-week, 1-cc philosophy program, will again be offered for summer 2003. Meet director Prof. Michael Ferejohn at an information meeting, Tues., Nov. 12, 6 p.m., 201 West Duke. Applications available onsite, online or in the Office of Study Abroad. Questions? Call 684-2174.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2002 � PAGE

breath decrease

Cilia regrow in lungs, increasing ability to handle mucus, clean the lungs, reduce infection �Body’s overall energy increases

�

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Source: American Cancer Society: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

PAGE

Sports

12 � FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 2002

The Chronicle

SOCCER from page 9 out of the net as the Wahoos relentlessly attacked. Freshman Noelle Keselica led the Cavalier offense with four out of their twenty total shots. Duke All-ACC goalie Thora Helgadottir made seven saves in the game, compared to just one by Abernathy. Helgadottir pointed to the early goal as the momentum needed to give the Blue Devils a necessary win to help them qualify for the NCAA tournament. “Getting a goal was a great thing because we had been struggling with the offense a little bit,” Helgadottir said. “But the defense has been playing great and they kept it up today. We did a great job I think.” Duke used its defensive strength to its maximum potential in the second half as they allowed 12 shots. The Blue Devils focused on keeping the Cavaliers offbalance as the majority of their goal scoring chances were not on target. Church noted that despite Virginia’s overwhelming amount of shots, it could not penetrate past Duke’s defensive wall. “They had a lot ofshots, but not a lot of great opportunities,” Church said. “Thora made two of three big saves in the second half. She’s a special player and we defended well as a team.” With the 1-0 victory, the Blue Devil’s are guaranteed a chance for an at-large bid for the NCAA tournament. The next step for Duke in the ACC tournament is a matchup with Clemson Friday night. Earlier this season the Tigers came back from a 2-0 deficit and beat the Blue Devils 3-2 in overtime. Duke will have to regroup and come out with the same do-ordie attitude if they want to advance to the ACC finals. “Clemson beat us earlier in the season and we wanted another chance at them,” Church said. “Our girls will be ready to play.”

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FIELD HOCKEY from page 9 “I’m kinda still surprised at my performance a little bit,” Grant said. “I’m really happy that I can contribute to the team. We worked so well together and it wasn’t just me, it was the passes that got to me and it was our whole team working together. It was just amazing to be out there and it was fim.” The Blue Devils certainly dominated from the opening minute of play, playing inspired hockey as they shut down the Cavalier attack and penetrated the Virginia defense with surprising ease. Duke’s strong defense was led by Kim Gogola and Suzanne Simpson, who had several key blocks throughout the course of the game. This is evidenced by the Blue Devils outshooting UVa 17-6 and having five more comer shots.

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JOHANNA BISCHOF has been on fire of late, scoring three goals since being sidelined with a broken hand. Bischof, who led the Blue Devil’s in scoring in 2001, will be pivotal against a high-scoring Wake Forest team that defeated Duke 3-0 earlier this season.

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White notched five saves on the day, while Duke’s freshman phenom Christy Morgan had two. In the end, Virginia head coach Jessica Wilk had nothing but praise for the opponents. “They’re a very fundamentally sound team,” she said. “They play well as a unit, they have good skill, they have good speed. Defensively, I thought they did a very nice job coming up with the ball. I think they’re a very, very good team, so I think it’s going to be a battle tomorrow.” The Blue Devils play top-seeded and No. 3 Wake Forest Friday night at 7 p.m. at Williams Field. The Demon Deacons manhandled Duke earlier this season in Winston Salem, N.C. to the tune of a 3-0 shutout. “We just all have to be mentally in the game [against Wake Forest] for 70 minutes,” Gogola said. “It’s going to be a battle, but I feel good about it. It’s nice to have home field advantage.”

Comics

The Chronicle

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FRIDAY,

Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau

NOVEMBER 8,2002 � PAGE 13 Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

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The Chronicle Top Nine Things To Do This Weekend

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The Chronicle

14 � FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,2002

The Chronicle

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Gun safety measures the wake of the recent sniper shootings in the Washington, D.C. area, many people have suggested a national system of ballistic fingerprinting for firearms, where the unique marks that gun barrels leave upon fired bullets are recorded and kept in a national database. Then, when a crime is committed, the ballistics evidence collected at the crime scene can be compared to the information stored within the database, providing investigators with a powerful tool to help narrow down suspects and catch criminals. Unfortunately, the White House has come out in opposition to such ballistic fingerprinting, suggesting that it is inaccurate and would not help solve crimes. However, police and forensic experts already use ballistic fingerprinting to solve crimes, as the sniper case indicates. Whenever a new shooting occurred, investigators used ballistic evidence to confirm that the crimes were committed by the same person. If police and forensic experts are already using ballistic fingerprinting in their investigations, how can the Bush administration argue that it is not helpful? Of course, ballistic fingerprints can be altered, but that does not mean they cannot be helpful. Even if some (or many) gun-owners alter the ballistic fingerprints of their guns, for those who do not, the database of information still can be used as a valuable crime-solving tool. What is most disturbing about the White House’s opposition to sensible safety measures like ballistic fingerprinting is that the Bush administration seems to be towing the National Rifle Association’s line rather than thinking about the pertinent issues at hand. The president should not be a tool of the NRA, mouthing whatever pro-gun drivel they want him to, especially when the NRA’s position is nonsensical. Whenever any law having anything remotely to do with guns is proposed, the NRA reacts in a knee-jerk manner by stauchly opposing any bill, regardless ofits intent or its actual effect on gun owners. However, if the NRA knew what was good for it, it would actually support many of the gun laws it fights so hard against. Things such as ballistic fingerprinting only make guns safer and help prevent crime; if the NRA supported gun safety measures and crime prevention measures, that could go a long way toward changing the NRA’s image from a crazed group of fanatics dedicated to having absolutely unregulated guns at any cost into a group dedicated to protecting the Second Amendment while balancing that freedom —one of the core freedoms upon which America was founded and an essential one for the functioning of our democracy—with legitimate crime fighting and safety concerns. Beyond ballistic fingerprinting, the government should also work hard to ensure that the gun laws currently on the books are effectively and broadly enforced and that ridiculous loopholes, such as allowing unregulated gun sales at gun shows, be closed. These measures and laws are not about infringing upon the Second Amendment, They are solely about improving the safety of America for both gun owners and non-gun owners alike. Everybody should be in favor of these sensible measures that promise to reduce gun violence and to make it easier to solve those unfortunate crimes that give firearms a bad name.

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

MATT BRUMM, Senior Editor

JANE HETHERINGTON, Photography Editor

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. To reach the Business Office af 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at 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.

Letters to the editor

Selective house rush information sessions begin On Sunday, Nov. 10 and Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. leaders from 10 selective houses on campus will be hosting SHRIS (Selective House Rush Information Session). We invite all Duke undergraduates, freshmen and upperclassmen alike, to come. The event will be taking place in the White Lecture Hall on East Campus. Dean Sue Wasiolek will be there to

speak briefly, followed by the 10 selective house representatives. After the presentations, attendees will have the opportunity to meet members ofthe houses, pick up rush calendars and get on e-mail lists. The 10 selective houses that will be present are: Arts

Manor and Women’s Studies. Please come and learn mpre about some of the incredible residential living options available on Duke’s campus.

Charlene Barina Roshan

Theme House, Brownstone, Cleland, Languages Dorm, Maxwell House, Mirecourt, Prism, Round Table, Wayne

Trrinity ’O3 Bharwaney

Trinity ’O3

And Seven Others

The writers are selective house presidents or rush represenatives

Democratic Party must find charismatic candidate The reason for the Republican victory Tuesday night lies more in the current weakness of their opponent than in the political attitude of the country. The leadership of the Democratic Party has decided to sacrifice principles

to political calculation, yet, with the exception of former President Bill Clinton, nobody in the leadership of the Democratic Party has any skill for political calculation. In failing to provide principled opposition to the prospect of war with Iraq while allowing this issue to dominate the debate, pushing aside topics such as Social Security and energy pohcy, the Democrats

have been attempting to separate themselves from the Republicans without directly opposing the popular president. They are in the position of doing neither what is popular nor what is right. Pat pollster Former Caddell, a Democrat far more disgruntled than myself, has

pointed

out

that

the

Democratic Party, by joining the Republicans in selling out

to corporate interests, has gotten itself into a fight that it cannot win since Republicans actually believe in corporate interests. In order to return to must power, Democrats return to the principles of social justice that made them

Democrats in the first place. Clinton succeeded by moving to the center mainly through the force of his personality. The current front-runners for the Democratic nomination in

2004—former Vice President Gore, Senator Tom Daschle, and Represenative Dick Gephardt—are the worst possible candidates for the party because they lack both charisma and conviction. The party must find new leadership by 2004, or else the long two years facing this nation will become a

long six years. Anthony Resnick Trinity ’O5

Columnist’s facts about Jews and Arabs are wrong

Jessica Rutter proves placed Palestinian Arabs, of zenship and kept the Arab again that she doesn’t need to Israeli 1948 population was refugees in camps. Of the 100 know anything on a subject to contained 650,000 of the million refugees in the 1900s, write her biweekly diatribe. 900,000 Arab Jews who had the Palestinians are the only She doesn’t mention that in had been forced from their ones not given citizenship in 1937 the Peel Commission 2000 year old communities in the countries to which they offered to divide up the land Arab countries during the fled (Jordan and Egypt). 1948 war. These refugees, like encompassed by modem day There’s strong evidence Israel between the Jewish and Arab refugees fleeing the war, that a large portion of Arab population based almost were placed in refugee camps, refugees left their homes volpurely on land ownership. Genetic studies have also untarily until invading Arab This partition was accepted by shown that European Jews in armies could destroy Israel. the Jews and rejected by the Israel are direct descendants The Arabs who didn’t flee, awaiting Israel’s destruction, Arabs. In 1948, the Arabs of those who fled from oppresunder the British Palestine sion in the Middle East, are now full citizens and Instead of her claim that members of the Isareli legislamandate were again offered a state by the United Nations Palestinians are denied citi- ture and supreme court. But that was accepted by the Jews zenship, the Jewish refugees let’s not let facts cloud from Arab countries in 1948 Rutter’s rhetoric. and rejected by the Arabs. Instead of her claim that were given a permanent home all the Jews were white in Israel, while Arab states David Marks European colonists that dis- denied the Palestinians citiTrinity ’O4 http.7 www.chronicle.duke.edu/vnews display.v/ART/2002 /11 07 3dcal9lBoaca3?in_archive=l /

On the

record

It started out in the Giles common room as an attempt to expose the campus to Indian culture. Senior Jainey Bavlshi, Awaaz 2002 chair, on the origins ofAwaaz (see story, page three)

Commentary

The Chronicle

That’s so ghetto

Republican vision Two weeks ago, I went to the Charlotte Coliseum to see President George W. Bush speak. I knew he’d been traveling around the country to support Republican candidates and assumed he would speak for about five min-

utes, endorse Elizabeth Dole, pose for a few pictures with

her and then head off to his next rally. But in typical Bush fashion, the president exceeded my expectations. He spoke for about 40 minutes, talking little about Dole and a lot about his vision for America. He was surprisingly controversial. He said he wanted his party to gain a Senate majority so that he could appoint judges to the federal courts who would use their positions to interpret laws rather than create them. He explained why it is an economic truth that tax cuts invigorate slow economies and that he wants the tax cuts of 2001 to be permanent so that businesses can invest their resources and create new jobs without fear of tax cut repeals. He said we should look into a senior preNathan scription drug plan and he told ofrecent Carleton : victories in the war on terror, explain- betting 7 . Down to t, ~

V’ mg why it is accomplishing what it was usmess supposed to accomphsh. He said he it is his to the protect duty believes American people and that we need to send inspectors into Iraq to find out what Hussein is hiding. And yes, he even said that Hussein poses so grave a threat to American security that another refusal of inspection must be answered with some,

thing more than a reprimand. I didn’t agree with everything Bush said that day, just as I haven’t agreed with every action he’s taken since elected. But it was apparent to me, as it has been for over two years, that he has a well-thought-out plan for improving American lives.. Based on Tuesday’s election results, it is clear that Americans see this vision and prefer it to the typical negativity and scare tactics the Democratic Party once again used this election cycle. I find only one of several theories convincing as to why the Republicans dramatically took over the Senate and gained seats in the House during a recession. The Republican Party has a vision and the Democratic Party doesn’t. Bush, a classy, honest and likable man, laid out his vision for America: tax cuts will create new jobs and improve economies, social security needs to be reformed before it runs out and we need to fight terrorism for protection, even if it requires a war with Iraq. Let’s contrast this to the Democratic strategy. The key campaigners were Bill Clinton, a divisive figure who is not exactly the pinnacle ofintegrity or class, and A1 Gore, Tom Daschle and Dick Gephardt, three men with snakelike personalities and unhealthy obsessions with being elected president. Still, the problem with the Democrats’ campaign was not with leadership but with strategy. While the Republicans offered a positive vision for the future, the Democrats, while fittingly reviving the political careers of retreads Frank Lautenberg and Walter Mondale, offered old-fashioned negativity and venom. Their strategy of demonizing Bush was suicidal and inappropriate. Democrats despise Bush and have tried to castigate him as a mean spirited person at every opportunity. That’s why they lost the Senate Tuesday. Instead of attacking him on policy, they accused him of wanting to steal from senior citizens and hurt Iraqi children. The Democrats could have told Americans why they, not Republicans, had solutions to solve todays problems. Instead, they made personal attacks on Republicans. It got so bad that Democratic National Committee Chairman Terry McAuliffe said that the party’s number one priority was making sure Jeb Bush was not reelected in Florida. McAuliffe’s statement illustrates the problem with the Democrats’ strategy. While Republicans were thinking about the future and offering positive solutions, Democrats were viciously focused on only the past and present. They would rather get vengeance on Bush for winning Florida two years ago than campaign in a battleground Senate race. I learned this week that the cynics are wrong. It’s possible to win an election with vision and optimism. If I could talk to Bush today I’d say the exact same thing I said to him at the Coliseum last month. As he walked toward the frenzied crowd, we shook hands. “You’ve made us proud Mr. President,” I said. “Thank you,” he replied. Given the classy and successful campaign he ran this cycle, one that may change how future campaigns are run, we should all be thanking him. Nathan Carleton is a Trinity sophomore. His column appears every other Friday.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2002 »PAGE 15

Over and over again, one word resonates as I partake in my daily ritual: ghetto. “Oh my God that shirt is so ghetto,” “Central is so ghetto,” “You talk so ghetto,” “Durham is ghetto,” “BET (Black Entertainment Television) is ghetto,”“Those boys were loud and ghetto,” and my absolute, all-time favorite, ‘You have a ghetto booty.” I’ve noticed that “ghetto” has become such a part

Yolanda Warren Commentary of Duke students’ vernacular that it’s used for anything pertaining to a negative attribute, undesired trait and any stereotypical conception of class, hip hop culture and blackness. But, what does ghetto really mean? Historically ghetto has been associated with the isolation of Jews into particular segments of European cities. In a broader social context, ghetto functions within popular consciousness to signify the “quarter where members of a minority reside as a result of social or economic pressure.” Since the late 1960s ghetto has come to be associated largely with the concentration of African Americans in urban areas. Within Duke’s popular culture, ghetto has assumed a broader meaning. How is it that a shirt could be ghetto? Is it a shirt that comes from a housing authority or a shirt that depicts the projects? Here ghetto refers to a shirt that the speaker thought was ugly or unattractive. How do you act ghetto? Here acting ghetto signified listening to or singing rap songs. The BET quote is most illustrative in helping us define and seek greater understanding of ghetto as it’s used at Duke. BET is a network that presents music videos (mostly R&B, jazz, gospel and hip hop) and other programming. WTiat links these programs to their network is the term black. Thus, this quote “BET is ghetto” correlates blackness and ghetto. This stereotype of blackness refers to media depictions that suggest most people who five in the ghetto are black and come from lower-income neighborhoods. According to these stereotypes, ghetto is anything pertaining to hip hop culture, colloquially referred to by the dominant culture as rap. Thus, clothing lines and particular clothing items popular within the hip hop culture are labeled as ghetto. Stereotyped and simplistic understandings of hip hop culture lead people to assume that actions of some people, such as illegal activities, smoking weed, drinking 40s, walking a particular way, or using colloquial terms considered outside the official English language means ghetto. What strikes me as particularly offensive in some Duke students’ use of the word, is the assumption that ghetto implies a negative connotation. However, many individuals from the ghetto utilize the word to positively

glorify their ability to achieve, in spite of social and economic stigmas associated with their neighborhoods. Percy Miller (Master P) uses the term to show a remembrance and pride for the community that nurtured him. Articulations of ghetto assume a different nature when blurred along racial lines. Having ghetto attributes becomes not only those from the ghetto or engaged in ghetto activities, but all people with any attribute common to or behavior associated with blackness. One conception of blackness pollutes other conceptions, so that the stereotype of the ghetto male or female becomes the same stereotypes as black male or female. So, a ghetto booty, means you have booty like, according to a stereotypical prototype of the black female body, a black girl. What’s so wrong with a big booty? The logic then is: ghetto rap music hip hop culture black lower class criminal big booty. The logic may seem faulty but that’s the nature of common sense, stereotypes and ill informed opinions about groups of individuals. For many Duke students, Central Campus has become Duke’s ghetto. Central Campus is considered in dire need of renovation. Within Duke’s popular, majority culture Central Campus is like the projects because its buildings are so run down. For some, it is considered dangerous to step foot on Central Campus after dark and an adventure to ride the Central Campus bus after 6. Yet, as one of Duke’s three campuses, owned, funded, and maintained by Duke University funds, Central Campus is far from a housing authority funded with public monies for lower income people. People who live in Central Campus apartments are Duke students who pay the same tuition as those who inhabit West and East campuses. Beyond the rhetoric, it is my sense that what lies at the heart of this conceptualization of Central Campus as the ghetto and the loose use of the word ghetto around campus, is the word’s ideological relation in the dominant common sense to stereotypes of blackness. There is an implied relation between black persons and ghetto. Thus, the fact that a large portion of black students live on Central may begin to show why for so many, Central Campus is “like so ghetto.” The point is not just to highlight irrational articulations of ghetto, but show what the particular statements with the word reveal about race relations at Duke. Duke students’ colloquial use of ghetto communicates not only an implicit acceptance of classist assumptions and stereotypes ofblackness as social facts, but it also speaks to a power differential between the speaker and those branded as ghetto. So now only one question remains, when you use the term ghetto, what are you saying? =

Yolanda Warren is a Trinity senior.

Secrets and lies The little black dress is hot. On the rack, it looks like it could shimmy and shake and swallow some guy whole. This is a little black dress with a cigarette and H messy hair. This is a little black dress for dancing. This is a 4 little black dress for JIHpI taking off. Faran “How does it .1 v look?” asks my KJentCll friend in the dress- You Write like a Girl ing room. And suddenly, this is a little black dress to cause a big bad fight. The dress is too small, and my friend knows it. Tin not sure it hangs right,” I say, hoping shell catch on. Instead, she glares at me. “Why not?” she growls. “Am I too fat?” Oh please. My friend isn’t fat; she’s gorgeous. The dress didn’t fit, and I told her so, right before she stormed out of the store, her face on fire. “I know you were right,” she said later, after borrowing a dress from me. “I just wish you would he to me sometimes.” She’s not the only one. Occasionally, being a friend means

HoNff

telling people what they need to hear. But if you can’t count on your Mends for truth, what are they for? And as we know, Mends don’t let Mends look fat at formal. So should you ever lie to your friends? “Sometimes,” says a campus socialite, while raiding my closet. As she slipped on a slip-dress, she let it slip that she’d dropped her longtime boy. “Do you know what he told his frat brothers?” she moaned. He said, “I can’t believe she dumped me. I spent so much money on that girl!” As she sifted through my makeup, she continued: “I know he didn’t just spend his money. He spent his heart too. But if lying about it makes him feel better, then I don’t really care what he says.” Later, this guy broke down on my couch, admitting he couldn’t talk to his boys about his heart. Sometimes, the truth can change to whom you talk. But sometimes, it’s the unsaid stuff that hurts. My Mend has a Not-BoyMend. They’re close, they’re cute and they’re terrified to talk about it. “I don’t want to freak him out,” shrugs the girl as we

make our nightly trip to Starbucks. “If I ask what’s going on, he’ll know I want to get serious and that might

push him away.” But does she want to get serious? “Yes, of course!” she says wistfully. “But I can’t tell him what I want or he’ll get scared!” I’m friends with the NotBoyfriend, too, and sometimes I casually ask for updates on the girl. “I really want to get serious,” he told me as we rode the bus to Central. “But I’m afraid she’s not ready yet, and I’m pushing her to go too fast.” I wanted to tell him her feelings, but since this girl had sworn me to secrecy, all I could do was smile. We all keep secrets and tell lies. Being straight-up is scary, and glossing over ourselves is an easy quick-fix for our lives. But if these two kids start being honest with each other, they might just fall in love. And what will happen if the rest of us find the strength to tell the truth? Well, we’ll never know

until we try. Faran Krentcil is a Trinity senior and a senior editor of Recess. Her column appears every other Friday.

H Erue H a nc cK D ua e T

The Chronicle

p AGE 16 � FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,2002

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