January 28, 2003 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

Tuesday, January 28,2003

Partly Cloudy High 44, Low 33 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 98, No. 86

The Chronicle f

Bring in Bozman The Princeton field hockey coach has been selected to head up the Blue Devils next season See page 9

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Keohane may stay past 2004 By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

Rumors of Nan’s retirement have been greatly exaggerated. Or at least that’s the message the University’s president is seeking to send. Despite campus speculation about a coming

departure, President Nan Keo-

hane said last

week that she

has not decided to step down at the end of the 2003-2004 academic year and

A NEW “MAIN STREET” would cut through Central Campus, between Anderson and Alexander Streets as a continuation of Ninth Street, according to a plan released by the University architect. The street would feature stores, apartments and possibly a hotel.

Planners release Central proposals

that she has not

planned much of her career past the end of The Campaign for Duke on Dec. 31, 2003. “I would be really interested to know where that [rumor] comes from, because I don’t ever recall saying in my life that I’m going to leave at the end of 2004,” Keohane said. “I know a lot of people think that.... People come up to me and say, ‘Gee, I’m real sorry you’re leaving.’ And I say, ‘What?’ So somehow it’s out there.” Keohane noted that- when some

Nan Keohane

Long-range plan for redesigning Central Campus includes monorail By ALEX GARINGER The Chronicle

Wouldn’t it he cool if Duke had a monorail? That question, fodder over the years for quite a few pie-in-the-sky conversations among late-for-class bus passengers, may not be so pie-in-thesky after all. The University’s recently unveiled

See KEOHANE on page 6

preliminary plans for the future make over of Central Campus include some type of monorail or electric train connecting East, Central and West campuses. The proposed transit system is just one ofthe many innovations of the proposed changes to Central Campus, which would involve a complete gutting of almost every current structure in the 275 acre area. Officials hope a new

“University Village” will rise up in the area, complete with a “Main Street” with retail space, new apartments for 800 undergraduate students and at least 200 graduate and professional school students, faculty and staff housing, a hotel, an amphitheater and an expansion of the Sarah P. Duke Gardens. See CENTRAL on page 8

Panuccio aims for improved academics UNC files brief in Michigan law case for This is the third story in a three-part series profiling undergraduate young trustee. this year’s finalists

By KEVIN LEES

By MELISSA SOUCY

The Chronicle

Senior Jesse Panuccio’s playful dream before graduation is to have his own show on Cable 13—he calls the concept Totally Panuccio, which would amount to Panuccio’s 30-minute rants on a variety of University issues. With little over three months until graduation, don’t count the show out yet. Panuccio is the president ofthe Duke University Union, which oversees the student television station, and anyone who’s met Panuccio knows he has plenty to say, whether he’s rooting for his hometown favorites, the New York Jets, or passionately discussing the direction of intellectual life on campus. Panuccio has criticized what he says has been the dominant role the Athletic Department holds at the University, an undergraduate experience that does not quite match up with what is advertised to prospective students and Curriculum 2000 for not going far enough to create a senior capstone experience.

The University of North Carolina announced its involvement in the “monumental” US. Supreme Court affirmative action case Grutter v. Bollinger last week, supporting a policy President George W. Bush has called discriminatory and unconstitutional. University of North Carolina System President Molly Broad announced last week that the UNC system will stand behind an amicus brief—an opinion filed with the Supreme Court by an outside party—issued by the American Council on Education, supporting the use of race in the college admissions process. In addition, Gene Nichol, dean of the law school at UNC-Chapel Hill, said his school will submit its own amicus brief offering similar support of affirmative action policies. In Grutter u. Bollinger, plaintiff Barbara Grutter, a white applicant, claims she was denied acceptance to the University of Michigan’s law school in 1997 due to the school’s use of race in the admissions process. Last December, the Supreme Court agreed to hear the case, which marks its first affirmative action case since Re-

See PANUCCIO on page 5

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JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

JESSE PANUCCIO, president of the Duke University Union, ranks academics high on his list of priorities for the University.

The Durham City Council will vote on an ordinance next month that wou|d create jnd jvjc| ua zon jn g districts for colleges. See page 3

In his State of the Union address, President George W. Bush will focus on the need to go to war with Iraq, according to Duke experts. See page 4

See UNC on page 6 The men’s and women s track teams excelled at the Tar Heel Indoor Track and Field Classic in Chapel Hill Monday, See page 9

World & Nation

PAGE 2 �TUESDAY, JANUARY 28,2003

NEWS BRIEFS •

Court denies minor’s death row appeal

The Supreme Court rejected the appeal in Main v. Mullin and effectively shut the door on reconsidering its precedents permitting the death penalty to be imposed on those who were 16 or 17 when they committed their capital crimes. •

Venezuela enacts price controls

President Hugo Chavez said he would implement price controls to go along with limits on the trade in foreign currencies as Venezuela’s economy heads for a tailspin stemming from an opposition strike, which entered its ninth week Monday. •

Internet worm disrupts weekend business

A virus-like Internet worm that crippled tens of thousands of computers over the weekend caused limited network disruptions Monday as employees returned to work. •

Spain reveals possible ai Qaeda cell

A Spanish judge Sunday jailed 16 suspected al Qaeda terrorists arrested in a nationwide sweep that found explosives, chemicals and other bomb-making materials. •

Candidates prep for Israeli election Incumbent Sharon remains confident; challenger Mitzna scrambles for votes By KARIN LAUB

The Associated Press

JERUSALEM Confident of victory in Tuesday’s election, Prime Minister Ariel Sharon withdrew to his office on the last day of the campaign, while opposition leader Amram Mitzna phoned wavering voters in a desperate attempt to cushion what is shaping up as the worst-ever showing of the once-dominant Labor Party. Violence continued into the early hours before polls opened. An explosion leveled a house in Gaza City, killing three Palestinians, including a teenage brother and sister, early Thursday and wounding 11 others. Witnesses and Palestinian security officials said an Israeli military helicop-

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

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ter had been circling the area for several hours and apparently fired a missile at the building. Israeli military sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the blast was caused by premature explosion of a bomb being assembled by militants in the house and not from an Israeli attack. Israel’s fourth election in seven years has inspired little passion, even though the direction of Israel’s conflict with the Palestinians is at stake. Mitzna champions a quick withdraw-

al from the Gaza Strip and much of the West Bank, while Sharon says troops must stay there until Palestinian militants have been crushed. Many voters have simply de-

spaired of a quick end to 28 months of fighting that has killed more than 2,800 people, three-fourths of them on the Palestinian side. “No one really expects the dawn of a new day—at most the twilight of an old evening,” commentator Hemi Shalev wrote in the Maariv daily. “It is likely... that what was, will be.” About 4.7 million of Israel’s 6.6 million citizens are eligible to vote, with 27 parties competing for 120 seats in parliament. The nearly 8,000 polling stations are to open at 7 a.m. local time Tuesday, midnight EST, and close at 10 p.m., 3 p.m. EST. At that time, three Israeli TV stations See ISRAEL on page 5

Iraqi inspections incomplete, U.N. reports

Student loans triple in past decade

During and after college, student borrowers now amass an average of $27,600 in educational debt, almost three and a half times what they compiled a decade ago, according to a new survey.

The Chronicle

By JULIA PRESTON with UN FISHER New York Times News Service

UNITED NATIONS While George W. Bush’s administration is ready to declare that weapons inspections in Iraq have ended in failure, UN. inspectors say their work is just getting started. The dispute that has divided the United States from other permanent powers on the Security Council—including France, Russia and China—was set off by the issue of timing: Should inspections continue for perhaps months, as the Europeans and others contend, or have they already produced enough results for the council to conclude they have failed, as the United States insists. What underlies the debate are different assessments of Iraq’s weapons capabilities, with the United States as-

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serting—without providing complete evidence—that Iraq is hiding weapons of mass destruction. For many inspectors, it is too early to make any evaluation of their work. “We obviously need more time,” said an official of the team inspecting nuclear facilities. “We are just reaching a fully operational level. You can’t expect us to have great progress or results in only two months.” The chief inspectors, Hans Blix and Mohamed Elßaradei, will update the council Monday on the first 60 days of their work, fulfilling a requirement ofResolution 1441, which set up the inspections. They will criticize Iraq for withholding important information and blocking aerial reconnaissance flights, U.N. officials said, but they will also say they need more time to produce conclusive results.

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The Chronicle

TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2003 � PAGE 3

City Council to vote on college zoning ordinance

New guidelines would create individual planning zones for Duke, NCCU and Durham Tech By MELISSA SOUCY The Chronicle

Duke’s neighbors could get a better idea of how new campus buildings fit into the community if a proposed citycounty zoning plan is approved by the City Council next month. After a large outcry of public opposition to the aesthetic implications of a North Carolina Central University rezoning request in November, the Durham City/County Planning Department proposed a university-college zoning district plan. The committee expects the ordinance, if passed, to ease the burden of new development for both Durham’s institutions of higher learning and their

surrounding citizens. The plan would regulate developments on the perimeter areas of three schools—Duke, NCCU and Durham Technical Community College—forcing them to comply with the building structure oftheir adjacent neighborhoods. In order to preserve the city’s appearance, such perimeter buildings would be limited to heights no taller than one and a half times that of the tallest non-campus building on the other side of the street. Additionally, glass buildings at the

CORRECTION A page one photo caption in the Jan. 27 edition of The Chronicle incorrectly identified the organization headed by Andrew Nurkin, young trustee finalist and a senior. Nurkin is the president of Campus Council. A page one headline in the Jan. 15 edition of The Chronicle incorrectly described a planned facility for the School of Nursing as costing $lO million. The facility will cost about $22 million, of which $lO million to $l2 million is yet to be raised.

edge of campus could not be erected amidst an all-brick neighborhood. “We want to minimize the average impact on the surrounding areas,” said Frank Duke, Durham city-county planning director. “If you are butting Trinity Heights, you are going to face height restrictions,” he added, referring to a neighborhood off the perimeter of Duke’s East Campus. The ordinance would give all three schools jurisdiction over construction in the more centralized parts of their campuses, making each campus an individual zoning district. The City Council would still require traffic, stormwater and parking studies, but planning officials estimate the proposed ordinance could reduce the development process by six weeks. “We’re moving the threshold of approval,” Duke said. “In the interior areas [of the schools], instead of site plans having to go before City Council they could be approved administratively.” The timeframe of the development process for new buildings around the perimeter areas would remain the same, in that approval will still be subject to council opinion. Duke said his committee anticipates implementation of the zoning districts to be a rather lengthy process.

With the zoning committee’s unanimous approval, the plan awaits a City Council response, scheduled for the Feb. 17 meeting. Mayor pro tempore Lewis Cheek said the Council has not begun to consider the plan. “It has not gotten to our level yet,” Cheek said. If the plan makes it through the City Council, the committee will then rezone the three educational institutions, one at a time.

Duke said the rezoning of Duke’s campus should begin in March and return to the Council for approval of the

JANE HETHERINGTON/THE

CHRONICLE

THE SANFORD INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC POLICY will soon expand into a second building, which University officials say will fall under the jurisdiction of a new proposed Durham zoning ordinance. new district by May, assuming there are no delays. Duke said the Duke University zone could include perimeter areas such as Erwin Road, or the University could choose to leave these areas in city-controlled zones. Either way, the land falling in the perimeter area will have to comply with the character of the sur-

rounding city. “Most of the projects we have planned are not around the periphery so [zoning these areas] won’t affect us too much,” said Duke Executive Vice President Tallman Trask. Trask said the new plan will not have immediate benefits, but will have a positive impact on tentative future plans. “[The plan] actually solves a series of problems,” Trask said. “It tells the neighbors what they can expect over

time, and it gives us more flexibility. When it comes to these multi-million

dollar projects, time is money.” Trask said most of Duke’s current construction plans have already received the City Council’s approval, but proposals for new science and public policy buildings could be approved in less time if the new ordinance passes. “Everything will get done more quickly in the future,” he added. University Architect John Pearce said he has not encountered many problems with city officials in the past and expects future projects to be “business as usual.” “It would be difficult for me to say it would make it easier with the city,” he said. “I look forward to continuing the working relationship we have, and if it makes it easier, great.”

The Chronicle

PAGE 4 � TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2003

Bush will emphasize war against Iraq, profs, say By JANE HETHERINGTON The Chronicle

President George W. Bush will give his third State of the Union address Tuesday night, and as he does his main task will be to convince the nation ofthe need to invade Iraq, University professors said this week. The speech comes at a particularly significant time for the president, said Bruce Jentleson, director of the Sanford Institute of Public Policy. He noted that Hans Blix, head of the United Nations inspection team working in Iraq, told the UN. Security Council Monday that Iraq has failed to cooperate fully with inspections, possibly boosting Bush’s argument for war. “The thrust of what Bush says will emphasize the severity and immensity of Saddam’s threat,” Jentleson predicted. Peter Feaver, associate professor of political science, said that he expects the topic of Iraq to comprise about half the speech. The other half, he said, will likely be spent on domestic issues such as the economy, Medicare and health care. Feaver said recent opinion polls reveal that the general public is still not convinced of the need for war with Iraq, and that many people question why a war cannot be delayed. “The people want more of an explanation on why this war and why now,” he said. However, Feaver added that people are generally more inclined to support Bush if the country goes to war. Despite Americans’ reluctance for military action, he said, a majority of people—and,

in fact, an historically remarkable number—are open to going to war. Jentleson said that perhaps Bush’s biggest problem will not be convincing Americans to use force, but convincing them to use it judiciously. A one-time foreign policy adviser to former vice president A1 Gore, Jentleson said the best strategy for the United States would be to “get strong international, multilateral support and not go it alone.” He said that the real question behind the war with Iraq is how it will contribute to national security. “Will it help us or hurt us in the war on terror?” Jentleson asked. In addition to addressing national security, Bush may try to reassure Americans about their economic security. The president introduced a major economic stimulus package earlier this month, and many expect Bush to use his majority in Congress to push health care legislation. Donald Taylor, assistant research professor of public policy studies, said he expects the president to address health care issues and the economy. Taylor said that Bush’s new Medicare plan will not end up saving money in the long run unless a large number of people move to HMOs. However, he thought the plan would be overshadowed by Iraq. “The economy is what most people are thinking about, but Iraq is where he has to get the people to follow,” Taylor said. Frank Sloan, J. Alex McMahon professor of health policy and management, said that the new Medicare plan is par-

PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH will concentrate his third State of the Union address Tuesday on the reasons for going to war with Iraq, according to University professors. tially a move for reelection, but not entirely. The president is “trying to get a handle on an increase in Medicare by privatizing. He believes this will save money and bring better care to patients.” Regardless of how effective the Medicare plan is, Taylor said that everything the president does has to do with reelection. For example, he said, “the last three sessions of Congress have started with a strong con-

New

sensus of a prescription drug plan.” Feaver said that Bush has tried to follow through with his original cam-

paign promises. “[Bush] started his reelection campaign during his inaugural address,” Feaver said. “First-term presidents are always running for reelection, and they know from the beginning that they need to have a strong record in order to do this.”

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The Chronicle

PANUCCIO from page 1 “I stand by my convictions and principle, and I let people know that,” Pamiccio said. “I think I’m a straight talker. I’m not coming with a specific agenda, other than doing what I think is right. If the Board is doing what it’s supposed to be doing, then it will appreciate that.” Beyond his often direct style, Panuccio has made academics the heart of his campaign for young trustee —highlighting the academic experience for undergraduates, overseeing the physical changes to campus and enhancing life outside the classroom—all three of which amount to bolstering the intellectual infrastructure of the University. Starting off as the head of the Union’s Major Speakers Committee sophomore year—when he brought in inaugural Survivor winner Richard Hatch—Panuccio rose to executive vice president his junior year and took a semester off to study in New York before taking the Union’s reigns last summer. Panuccio, who has said a lack of social options can make the campus seem boring, said he has worked to bring more options to students in his time as Union president, such as starting the concert series at Armadillo Grill, revamping the website, enhancing the Union’s advertising and generating more student in-

ISRAEL from page 2 plan to broadcast exit polls or telephone surveys. Complete returns are expected Wednesday, and official results will be announced Feb. 8. Israel clamped a three-day closure on the Palestinian areas, further tightening travel bans amid warnings that Palestinian militias will try to disrupt the vote. In Cairo, the Palestinian militant groups Hamas and Islamic Jihad announced Monday they will not halt attacks on Israeli civilians, ending Egypt’s months-long effort to pave the way for a truce and resumption of peace talks. There had been some expectation that a truce announcement could be made before Israel’s vote. With Sharon’s right-wing Likud expected to emerge as the largest faction—Monday’s polls had Likud winning 30 to 33 seats —attention has already shifted to post-election coalition troubles that could significantly weaken the prime minister. Mitzna has rebuffed Sharon’s appeals to bring Labor into a Likud-led government. “A promise is a promise,” Mitzna, 57, said Monday, reaffirming his pledge not to renew his party’s 20-month alliance with Sharon that fell apart in November.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2003 � PAGE 5

terest in Broadway at Duke. He points to a referendum this spring on raising student fees as proof that the Union is not only thriving, but aiming for a state of expansion in the options it provides students. In an unorthodox field of finalists that highlights the rise of alternative student organizations on campus, Panuccio has strong personal and professional ties to his opponents—he served as Brady Beecham’s top lieutenant in the Union last year and is a fraternity brother of Andrew Nurkin. Yet his greatest notoriety comes not from his work at the Union, but from a column he wrote in December’s issue of TowerView, criticizing the lack of intellectualism on campus. “One of the things that impresses me about him is how both highly organized he is and how his interests go beyond the narrow definition of the positions he’s held,” said Peter Coyle, associate dean for University life and an adviser to the Union. “He’s interested in campus-wide issues, simply beyond what the Union does.” Reynolds Price, a James B. Duke professor of Eng-

lish who spoke on the same issue in a legendary 1992 Founder’s Day address, distributed the column as suggested reading for members of his Milton course. One professor in African and African-American Studies even quoted Panuccio’s column on the syllabus. “I only knew that because one of my fraternity brothers said he almost walked out of the class when he saw it was on the syllabus and almost dropped his pen,” Panuccio said. “The most surprising thing has been a seeming dissatisfaction among professors about those things I pointed to in the article,” he said. Faculty do not vote for young trustee, however, and Panuccio has had to walk a fine line between being too critical and offering suggestions for how to improve academics at Duke. “I don’t want it to come off like I think Duke is a terrible place or Duke students are dull—l think that a lot of the people are involved, captains of our community,” he said. “The question is when you look at the larger community, how many people tapped into that? Less than you might hope.” •

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Without Labor, Sharon, 74, would have to form a coalition ofright-wing and Jewish religious parties. Polls

Sth ANNIVERSARY

predict such a lineup would have a narrow majority in parliament, but would be unstable because it makes Sharon vulnerable to political blackmail. A wild card is the upstart Shinui, which is expected to become the third-largest party and says it will join only a LikudLabor alliance that does not include religious parties. The mood in the Mitzna camp was subdued Monday, and the Labor leader spoke openly about the possibility of defeat; polls predicted 18 to 19 seats for Labor, down from 26 in the 1999 election. Commentators said that if Labor got fewer than 20 seats, Mitzna was in danger of being deposed as leader.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 6 � TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2003

KEOHANE from page 1 members of the national press speculated that she might be interested in applying to the presidency at Harvard University in 2000, she said she was not interested in Harvard and that she was committed to staying at Duke through at least the end of the campaign. “Somehow that got translated into meaning, ‘Okay, the campaign’s over in 2003 so that must mean she’s leaving [right afterward],’” Keohane said. She added that one of the things the Board of Trustees may discuss at its February meeting is her future at Duke. “Once the campaign is over, it will be time to think about new leadership,” Keohane said. “But how soon, and how quickly I move on, when we

launch a search—all those things—that’s one of those things I really need to think about. It’s conceivable it could be 2004, 2005, 2006. I don’t think it would be 2012.” Keohane, flush with the success of recently exceeding the $2 billion capital campaign goal, said much of her time throughout the next 11 months will be focused on raising funds for the campaign ‘buckets,’ ranging from Duke libraries to Arts and Sciences, that have not reached their targets. Keohane said that one of the things she wants to do at the end of the campaign is to be more present on campus and to begin teaching a class again. “I’m also looking forward very much to living a different kind of life after the campaign is over,” she said. “I’m going to be teaching next spring, and I’m already

UNC from page 1 gents of the University of California v. Bakke in 1978. “The court said [in 1978] it was acceptable to use race as a factor in achieving a diverse student body,” Nichol said. “Law schools for well over 20 years have been working hard to follow that admissions process. There are some who want to radically change that at this point, and that is what is at stake in this case.” Michigan uses a concrete system in pursuing diversity by giving 20 points in a 150-point scale to minority applicants. The admissions process at UNO’s law school is not as objective, said Jay Shively, acting assistant dean of admissions. “Race is a subjective factor that we consider along with the totality of the application,” Shively said. “It is not quantified at all. Race or socioeconomic status is not going to make the final decision for anybody.” Nichol said although the admissions procedures at UNC and Michigan are not identical, a court ruling against Michigan would hurt UNO’s law school, whose student body is 21 percent minority students. “[A ruling against Michigan] would dramatically impact the way

looking forward to that. I expect to be around on campus a lot.” Keohane, who served as president of Wellesley College from 1981 to 1993, taught political science before then at the University of Pennsylvania and Stanford University, where she served as chair of the faculty senate. Keohane’s research included topics such as political philosophy, feminism and education. Some have speculated that after the presidency, Keohane may either go back to research at Duke, go to Harvard, where her husband Robert Keohane taught until 1993, or chair a large foundation or association. Robert Keohane is currently a James B. Duke professor of political science. Keith Brodie, James B. Duke professor of psychiatry, served as University president from 1985 to 1993. He said he

we admit students, hamper our way to have as strong an institution as we have now and hamper our role of training leaders for the broader community” Nichol said. Education officials are also concerned about possible implications for scholarship distribution that could result from the court’s ruling. The North Carolina Education Assistance Authority, for example, usually spends $1.65 million per year in minority scholarships, funded by the Minority Presence Grant, to promote diversity on UNC campuses. Elizabeth McDuffie,

NCEAA’s director for education training and outreach, said that as of July 1, this grant will be renamed the UNC Campus Scholarship to reflect a changing definition of diversity. “Each campus is in the process of determining if they have enough diversity,” McDuffie said. “It is highly likely that many will not define diversity in terms of race.” McDuffie explained that if the court rules against the use of race as a deciding factor, campuses will use NCEAA funds to increase diversity based on new terms involving geographic or socioeconomic factors. As a result, the number of scholarships offered to minority students may decrease.

542

knew it was time to leave when he looked at some of the goals he had set upon entering the presidency and saw they had been completed. Brodie also said he was very anxious to get back to teaching in his field. He added that even though he taught a senior seminar and a first-year seminar throughout much of his presidency, he took a year off to reacquaint himself with the field of psychiatry, to learn everything from current research to new prescription drugs. “I wanted basically to do what I enjoyed best, which was to teach and see my patients,” said Brodie, who at times had a rocky relationship with the Board of Trustees. “For me it worked out just fine, but if I’d stayed [as president] much beyond that, I might have been

stale,” he said.

Although many university officials initially saw implications of the court’s ruling only reaching the realm of public institutions, leaders of private universities are now showing concern as well. Yale announced its decision to file an amicus brief in support of affirmative action, and other Ivy League schools like Princeton and Harvard are contemplating the same action. Nationwide, 37 public and private colleges and universities have signed a letter in support of Michigan’s admissions process. Dennis Shields, associate dean of admissions and financial aid at the Duke University School of Law, said President Nan Keohane has received requests to submit an opinion to the court, though no decision has been made. “I think private schools have every right to be concerned because private schools in most cases receive federal funding in some sort,” said Shields, who was assistant dean of admissions- at Michigan’s law school when Grutter was denied admission, and is subsequently a defendant in the case. “The entities that are the prime movers behind this [case] are not showing any inclination to go after private schools, but who’s to say they won’t?” Shields said.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 8 � TUESDAY, JANUARY 28,2003

CENTRAL from page 1

areas will completely encircle the village square or whether open grassy space will be scattered throughout a

Executive Vice President Tallman Trask, who is coordinating the planning endeavor with Associate Vice President for Capital Assets Scott Selig and University Architect John Pearce, said the first phase of the project could begin as early as the summer of 2004. The overall project—still in its infant planning stages—may take as many as 20 years to complete and may cost several hun-

long Main Street strip. The Main Street area will likely also include one ofthe hubs for the new transit system and an accompanying parking structure. Trask said the current bus system will be replaced by a more efficient and environmentally friendly transit system. Among the possibilities is a “cable-driven people mover,” a 250person capacity monorail-type electricity-powered vehicle that is currently used in Las Vegas, among other cities. Other transit options include a light rail train and an environmentally friendly

dred million dollars. The University Village will create a “vital residential neighborhood with a strong, memorable sense of place,” and make the University a “walking campus,” according to an informational CD distributed by the University to interested developers and architects. Perhaps most importantly, it will attempt to unite the various parts of campus. “East and West at the moment seem like two distant stars in a large solar system,” said Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta. “[With the new Central], we can create better coherence of the segments of campus, and make them neighborhoods and not separate

campuses.” He added that the plans would help connect the University more with the surrounding city, especially around Ninth Street and Erwin Road. In the proposals, the Main Street area runs in between the current Anderson and Alexander Streets and serves as an extension of Ninth Street. It could include a village square, restaurants, bars, a health club, a grocery store, a bowling alley, offices, a large promenade, a performing arts center and outdoor vendors. Multiple models for the area differ on whether the retail

“articulated” bus system. Whatever the vehicle chosen, the transit system will likely have a new route: from East Campus through Central Campus to outside the Medical Center’s Parking Deck, up Flowers Drive and stopping at a major hub in the current Allen Building lots. Trask said the “cable-driven people mover” could potentially make the trip in five minutes with multiple stops along the way. The Allen Building lots were specified in the 2000 Master Plan as the most likely" new transit convergence point on campus, as administrators and the Board of Trustees have long sought to close off the Chapel Quadrangle to all traffic, creating an enormous, completely grass-covered quad. The area between the Social Sciences building and the Sociology-Psychology building would become the new gateway to Main West campus, with the renovated Perkins Library’s new archway entrance straight ahead and the engineering quad further on down the path. The Central Campus re-creation will be the last and perhaps most significant

Media Forum

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

A MONORAIL may connect East, West and Central campuses and the Medical Center under a planned reconstruction of Central Campus, eliminating the current bus system. construction component of the University’s Master Plan. The creation of the Center for Interdisciplinary Engineering Medical and Applied Sciences, French Science Building, Student Village and Perkins Library renovations

will all be concentrated around Science

Drive and West Campus. Central has seen little development since it was first created more than 35 years ago—but developers have been clamoring to get a piece of the action, said Senior Vice President for Auxiliary Services Joe Pietrantoni. “I don’t think there is a university in the country that has a piece of land right in the middle of the campus that can be so completely developed,” Pietrantoni said, adding that private developers will most likely fund much of the project, but will probably demand occupancy guarantees in exchange. Trask noted that the University will still control prices and the overall direc-

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tion of the architecture and design for the shops, apartments and faculty and

staff housing. “We don’t want to make it look too cute. We don’t want to build another Celebration,” Trask said, referring to the Walt Disney-created community outside Orlando, Fla., designed to offer a glimpse at “small town America.” President Nan Keohane said she was concentrating on other projects before turning her attention towards Central,

“I think it will be quite wonderful if we can do it, but frankly it’s something that I haven’t been thinking about, because it seems impossible to do it right now,” Keohane said, “I know it’s important to begin planning, and to be able to do it when the stars are correctly aligned—whether it’s partnership with a developer or money coming in... but right now I’m focused more on some of the more immediate challenges,” she said.

Duke swimming took on conference

rival Georgia Tech over (lie weekend. Mow’d they swim? See page 10 Ik

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II I X if I

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The Chronicle

TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2003

Bozman selected to succeed Tchou By TYLER ROSEN The Chronicle Athletic Director Joe Alieva informed the field hockey team Monday that Princeton head coach Beth Bozman has been selected to replace Liz Tchou at the top job at Duke. For 15 years Bozman has been the

head coach at Princeton, where she has compiled a record of 188-73-6. Last year, her Tigers advanced to the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament, before falling to Penn State, which ultimately lost in the national finals. “Beth Bozman was selected as the new head coach,” junior Jessica Fluck said and several other Blue Devils confirmed. “We were informed today at practice by members ofthe athletic department.” Last year, Tchou guided Duke to its first ever NCAA quarterfinals, where it lost to eventual-national champion Wake Forest. In her seven seasons at the helm for the Blue Devils, Tchou amassed a 7667 record. She resigned her position in early December amidst apparent dissatisfaction from some ofher players. Tchou led Duke to three NCAA tournaments, one fewer than the number of Final Fours to which Bozman led Princeton. Most recently, the Tigers competed in the 2001 Final Four and lost in the semifinals to Michigan. Previously, Princeton became one of just two teams in NCAA field hockey history to reach three straight Final Fours. The Tigers lost in the finals in 1996 and 1998, and the semifinals in 1997. Bozman has coached Princeton to nine consecutive Ivy League titles. She was

�

page 9

Dunleavy struggles to adjust The NBA draft isn’t what it used to be. Just ask Mike Dunleavy and the Golden State Warriors. Gone are the days when a team with a top five pick can hope it will choose a player that will immediately change its fortunes; Wilt Chamberlain’s MVP winning rookie season where he averaged 37.6 points per game; Larry Bird’s All-NBA first team first season where his addition added 32 wins to the Celtics; Michael Jordan’s 28.2 points per game as a rookie where he instantly added marketability to the lowly Chicago Bulls. These are things of the past. Tim

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

THE FIELD HOCKEY TEAM hopes its new coach can lead them to the NCAA title.

rewarded for the Tigers’ first Final Devils, who were practicing as part of Four appearance in 1996 with the their spring practice regimen when National Field Hockey Coaches Alieva made his brief announcement. Association Coach of the Year honors. The players were not informed of a The 1976 Trenton State College grad- date for Bozman’s arrival or a public uate has also served as president of statement from Alieva. the National Field Hockey Coaches “We’re really looking forward to getting into the spring season, Association. Former Tchou-assistant Cindy improving as a team and getting to Werley is currently guiding the Blue know our new coach,” Fluck said.

Duncan’s All-NBA first team first season with the Robert Samuel San Antonio Spurs in the -?r~. r-rCm—j ‘ -1997-98 season seemed to be the last of a dying breed. Players declare for the NBA draft much earlier in their talent arcs these days, and teams select players based on potential more than a player’s current ability. The first three or so years in a player’s ’

NBA career is now a developmental period, years that used to be spent in college. The theory of the past stated that players would best improve in college where they See DUNLEAVY on page 12

Blue Devils gain confidence at Tar Heel Indoors By PAUL CROWLEY The Chronicle

“Everyone’s just trying to find out where their guys are, so that they can see what they need to do to be their best in May,” men’s track and field head coach Norm Ogilvie said of the prevailing attitude at the Tar Heel Indoor Track and Field Classic in Chapel Hill this past weekend. If the Classic was a diagnostic exercise for the men’s and women’s teams, it found them in admirable health. The Blue Devils distinguished themselves as a group in a competition that had no team scoring and “not a big team emphasis,” according to Norm Ogilvie. The strength of the Duke team in an individually-focused atmosphere was evident in the relays, which were dominated by the Blue Devils. The men’s and women’s 4xBoo relay squads each took first place, with times of 7:45.50 and 9:07.82. Both quartets qualified for late-sea-

son meets: the men for the IC4As and the women qualifying for the EGAC championships with time to spare, beating the qualifying time by more than 17 seconds. The women’s relay team featured newcomers and veterans in an equal mix, with senior Kristen Doody, sophomore Meaghan Leon, freshman Elizabeth Wort and junior Lauren Matic. Women’s head coach Jan Ogilvie was

quite pleased with her team’s performance, but stressed that distance running is not the only strong suit of the Blue Devils. “Our vaulters continued to improve,” Jan Ogilvie said. “And Allison Nesbitt has been getting stronger as the season goes on.” But the most impressive individual Duke performance of the meet belonged to freshman and indoor initiate Shannon Rowbury, whose 9:33.41 See TRACK on page 12

JANEHETHERNGTON/THE CHRONICLE

SETH LANKFORD hurls himself over the bar during last Friday’s indoor meet in Chapel Hill.

Best in ACC? Tillis, still

Lions axe head coach

When Raider fans attack

Iciss Tillis earned ACC player of the week honors for the second consecutive time. The junioraveraged 23.7 points and 9.3 rebounds over three games, including a 30-point outburst Sunday.

After posting just a 5-27 record in his two-year stint as head coach of the Detroit Lions, Marty Mornhinweg found himself fired Monday. GM Matt Millen: “I want to win now.”

Eighty people were arrested in Oakland Sunday night as unhappy fans rioted in the streets. Oakland police crews used tear gas and rubber bullets to combat drunken acts of violence.

Lebron's Hummer OK’d The Ohio High School Athletic Association ruled that Lebron James’ $50,000 Hummer SUV came from a valid loan obtained by his mother, and cleared the high school phenom to play.

Men’s Basketball No. 6 Kansas 90, No. 4 Texas 87 No. 8 UConn 74, St. Johns 68

Sports

PAGE 10 �TUESDAY. JANUARY 28. 2003

The Chronicle

Georgia Tech takes out men’s and women’s swimming By JOSH SILVERSTEIN The Chronicle

One would assume by looking at their similar records that last Friday’s meet between Georgia Tech and Duke would resemble a dog fight. On the women’s side, Georgia Tech (4-4, 1-2 in the ACC) emerged victorious over the Blue Devils (6-5, 04) 134-109 in what was indeed a tight competition. The men’s team (2-7,0-4) fell to the male Yellow Jackets (35,1-2) by a larger deficit than the women, 145-86. Despite suffering defeat, the women’s team made a strong showing, winning five total events. “We were really excited about the meet because we knew that it was going to be close and that we matched up well against them,” said freshman Katie Ness, who posted first-place finishes in both the 200 freestyle (1:54.71) and the 200 backstroke (2:04.02). “We were upset that we didn’t win, but we thought we swam well.” The junior class also stepped up for the Blue

Devils, as Amy Halligan captured victory in the 200 individual medley (2:08.74), and Lauren Cornet earned a win in the 200 breaststroke in 2:21.63. However, Georgia Tech’s five individual wins, including a pair each from sophomores Lisa Hancock and Moeko Wallis, were too much for the Blue Devils in the end. Hancock won both the 500 and 1,000

freestyle events, while Wallis garnered first place in the 50 and 100 freestyle events. The Duke women will have a chance to avenge their loss to the Yellow Jackets when the two squads reconvene on February 20 to face off in the ACC meet. “We feel like we’re a better team than [Georgia Tech],” said Cornet. “I guess we’ll find that out when

we get to the ACC’s.” The Georgia Tech men’s team capitalized on solid diving performances, including Paul McCarty’s score of 349.8 on the three-meter board and senior AllAmerican Shilo Ayalon’s victory in the 200 freestyle (1:43.5)

and the 500 freestyle (4:39.37). With four other

Yellow Jacket swimmers netting first place marks and a handful of others acquiring top-3 places, Georgia Tech was able to pull away from the Blue Devils. The Duke men did- garner three events, however, including one from sophomore John Humphrey, whose 1:54.69 was good enough to earn him the top spot in the 200 individual medley. “I was really happy because Georgia Tech is a really strong team,” Humphrey said. “Any time you can race like I did against them is good for your confidence.” Ted Heifers, Ben Rowland and Drew Dinsick each came away with improved times against the Yellow Jackets. Dinsick, a senior captain, decreased his time in the 1,000 freestyle by five seconds (10:05.67) and expressed his satisfaction with the team’s performance against The Yellow Jackets, who entered Friday’s meet as the heavy favorite. “We did a great job competing against them,” he said. “They’re a stronger team than us and I thought we gave them a really good fight.”

TRACK from page 9

ERIC DOOLEY focuses on his 35-pound projectile when competing in the weight throw last weekend

time in the 3,000-meter run earned a second-place finish and qualified her for both the ECACs and the NCAA Provisionals. More outstanding is the fact that this impressive performance came in the California native’s first time running indoors. Rowbury wasn’t then only freshman to deliver an impressive performance at the Tar Heel Classic. North Carolina’s Laura Gerraugty won the women’s shot put in stylish fashion, breaking the school record with a throw of 65 feet and six and three quarters inches. Her efforts earned her the title of ACC coperformer of the week. Duke’s men’s team featured some outstanding performers in its own right.

The 4xBoo team was not the only men’s relay group to set itself apart. The Distance Medley Relay squad also won their event, with three runners contributing to both Duke victories. Aaron Paul led off the 4xBoo and also ran the 800 leg of the DMR, while Donny Fowler ran the 400 in the DMR and took the baton for the third leg of the 4xBoo. Sophomore phenom Chris Schneider, normally a miler, anchored both races and sealed both Blue Devil victories. As the Blue Devils begin to get their bearings on the upcoming season, the prognosis is good. Duke next travels north to Penn State, although the men’s team will split up, with some athletes returning to Chapel Hill for the Fast Times meet. Both teams will visit UNC again Feb. 8 for the Carolina Heels Challenge.

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Sports

PAGE 12 �TUESDAY. JANUARY 28. 2003

DUNLEAVY,™^

son who had much of the basketball

smarts that most of the other players in the draft would take years to develop. Dunleavy would not need to use his first few seasons to develop into a competitive player. Instead, he would be able to help the Warriors—who had a 21-61 record in the 2001-02 season—immediately. But something went terribly wrong in the Warriors evaluation of Dunleavy, as he is averaging only 4.7 points per

would best improve in college where they would get plenty of game experience, while declaring too early for the draft would hinder improvement by los-

ing much needed game experience on the bench watching veterans play. Unfortunately for purists, this theory has proved false after Kevin Garnett, Kobe Bryant and Tracy McGrady all earned All-NBA accolades after never playing in college, and spending much of their rookie seasons on the bench. As the logic works for the players, why develop your game in the amateur college setting instead of getting paid millions of dollars to do the same in the NBA? To amateur stars uninterested in academics, the decision to go to the pros is what intellectuals call the players: a

game in 14.3 minutes of playing time.

So what exactly is Dunleavy’s problem

in a league that he was supposedly bom

to star in?

Dunleavy’s most sought after attrib-

ute, which once made scouts salivate

while he was in college, has not proven to be a strength, but a weakness. At 6foot-9, scouts and analysts were mesmerized how well Dunleavy could play the guard position. They pictured him as being able to effortlessly get off his picture-perfect jump shot for a dominat-

no-brainer. But when the Golden State Warriors selected former Duke guard Mike

ing, lengthy all-star career. Dunleavy’s problem thus far is that he has played guard, but forgotten that he is 6-foot-9. The connotation of a 6foot-9 guard is that the player can postup the more normal sized perimeter

Dunleavy with the third pick in last year’s NBA draft, they felt they were getting something from the old school. Although he had forgone his senior season in college, Dunleavy was a former NBA coach’s NEED TWO TIX FOR NO STATE GAME ON 2/22. WANT TO TAKE MY DUKE GRAD HUSBAND FOR HIS BDAY. Call 212-476-1725 or stopolosky©yahoo,

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players. While Dunleavy was wowing But he has taken the NBA by storm, scouts with his perimeter play in colthough, averaging 12.9 points and 9.2 lege, he forgot to develop the skills that rebounds per game. are required for any player his size in The Warriors surely selected the NBA. Dunleavy has no drop-step, no Dunleavy instead because they up-and-under, no jump-hook or any thought he could understand complex other move with his back to the basket. NBA offenses much better, but it is Without an interior game, Dunleavy is Stoudemire who is using his strengths not a 6-foot-9 guard—he is just a guard. to his advantage. Stoudemire does not The strength of being 6-foot-9 has possesses great ball handling or shootalso revealed another weakness: he’s ing skills, but he knows what he can slow. Dunleavy was able to get away do—excel at playing physically with a lack of quickness in college by inside—and is doing it. Meanwhile, being able to use his long arms to deflect Dunleavy supposedly knows everypasses and shots. In the NBA, players thing, yet is doing nothing. are even quicker and bigger than in colThe writing was on the wall for this lege, so the separation in quickness has development back when Dunleavy was become a more noticeable weakness for in college, but everyone missed it. Every the former Duke player and the differ- time he was matched up with an athletence in height has become a smaller ic post player, most notably Maryland’s strength. Shorter, quicker guards are Chris Wilcox, he was dominated into dominating Dunleavy currently, and the near submission. Now that he is comdefensive-minded NBA is noticing, as peting against players who all have the Dunleavy was not selected for the rookstrengths to counter Dunleavy’s onceie all-star team. hidden weaknesses, mismatches occur Dunleavy’s lack of speed has hurt his nearly every time he steps on the court. But to completely give up on offensive game as well. Unable to break players off the dribble with quick moves, Dunleavy now would also be a terrible Dunleavy’s scoring thus far has been mistake. Dunleavy is a smart 22-yearlimited to only wide-open jump shots. If old who has plenty of time to continue to a player gets any type of pressure on develop his game. Numerous players him, he is unable to get off his shot have unexpectedly struggled at the outbecause of his slow release. Despite set of their careers—most notably Gary being projected as an offensive powerPayton, who averaged only 7.2 points as house in the NBA, Dunleavy has been a rookie after being named Sports an offensive liability for the Warriors. Illustrated’s College Player of the year The Warriors’ pick continues to look in 1990—before going on to achieve worse and worse as one looks to those great success later in their careers. picked after Dunleavy. With the ninth Maybe the smarts scouts felt Dunleavy selection, the Phoenix Suns selected displayed on the court were just part of high school player Amare Stoudemire. the savvy Dunleavy had in tricking the Stoudemire did not begin playing basNBA to pay him millions of dollars to ketball until he was 12 and played in develop his skills, just like everyone else. only 2 full season of high school basketball after attending 6 schools because of Robbie Samuel is a Trinity sophoacademic reasons and coaching changes. more and an associate sports editor ,

Doing Community Service this Summer? '

WANTED iou need us and we need you!

The Hotel Gift Shop needs your help.

-f

Summer Service Program The SSP is a program that encourages and enables Duke students to engage in full-time community service internships during the summer by providing stipends for various activities.

We're looking for students who want a job with flexible hours and great pay.

Information Session Tuesday, January 28

4:oopm 106 Page

For more information, call Willie Williams at 684-2344.

DUKE CAREER CENTER

Work study is preferred, but not necessary. imenl o. Duke University Stores?

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03-097:

110 Page Building (West Campus) Box 90950 Appointments: 919-660-1050 Questions: career @ duke.edu Web: http://career.studentaffairs.duke.edu

Comics

The Chronicle

TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2003 � PAGE

B oondocks/ Aaron McGruder

THE Daily Crossword

Edited by Wayne Robert

Williams

ACROSS

1 Pitcher's rubber 5 Border upon 9 In pieces

Pierre's noggin

Filmmaker Riefenstahl Large mackerel British nobleman 18 Toledo's lake 19 Beginning MLB site opened 1916 Trap Wildcat 25 Inter (among others)

Picnic pest Outer cover

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Gilbert/ Scott Adams IN RESPOND >E TO YOUR CONT INUOUS HARPING At iOUT NOT HAVING ENC)UGH FUNDING. . .

Profit

prophet?

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ski W.dilbertcom y 7L o

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I'LL HAVE TO RUN SOKE CHAOS AND COMPLEXITY SIMULATIONS, BUT IT LOOKS AS IF YOU NEED MORE MONEY.

Syndicate.

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United ©20 3 -

Angst

Blues

singer James 47 "Citizen Kane"

Emerald's mineral Bring together

director 49 Disney dwarf 51 Eyelid affliction

Connect Truant from

52 Burden Drummer Starr Former and "New" MLB site

Supersensory

Caviar source Small child

Figurative phrase

Stirred

Present!

Permitted by law

"Wit" Animal dens Designer, born Romain de

Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau

of contentment

sense? Poker token Time unit

Thompson of

the

troops

Zoo favorites Exclamations

Writer Deighton

27 Contribution 28 Old World lizard 30 Window over a door

Tirtoff Tears

Ga.

neighbor

Declares Find a new

DOWN

Goulash

and

ragout

Gain info

Open courts

Serbian capital Toward shelter

tenant for a flat Boot country Compass pt. Jeff. Davis' nation

CIA forerunner

Regret

43 Convert code 48 Scripture

58 Cranky one

50 Kid of jazz 53 Wall recess 54 Theater guide 55 Circumvent 57 Model Campbell

61 Units of

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59 Gumbo

vegetables

resistance

62 Fencing sword 63 Part of RSVP 64 Actress Lupino

65 Caesar's dozen

The Chronicle Why we love Steve

FoxTrot/ Bill Amend Compare and contrast ShaKespeare's "Macbeth"

with "King Lear,"

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BREVITY

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He finally learned who Bob Dylan is .Brumm He stopped talking to Ken: ...Liana He always has plenty of episodes ofThe Simpsons Kenny His candy dishes are usually full ....Nick He steals fish: Jane and Jessica He buys dinner for the future RNC chairmen: Brian He’s collecting degrees: lan, Karen, and Charlie The NCDOT is hot on his trail: Jane He has lunch with Roily: Roily Account Representatives: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Account Assistants: Jonathan Chiu, Kristin Jackson Sales Representatives: Melissa Eckerman, Katherine Farrell, Johannah Rogers, Ben Silver, Sim Stafford Sales Coordinator: David Chen Administrative Coordinator: Brooke Dohmen National Coordinator: Chris Graber Creative Services: Rachel Claremon, Charlotte Dauphin, Laura Durity, Andrew Fazekas, .Lauren Gregory, Megan Harris, Deborah Holt Business Assistants;: ..Thushara Corea, Chris Reilly, Ashley Rudisill, Melanie Shaw Classifieds Coordinator: Sallyann Bergh .Emily Weiss Classifieds Representative: :

*•

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 TUESDAY, JANUARY 28 Lecture: 12 noon-1 pm. “Extending Human Life Span: Scientific Prospects and Political Obstacles.” by Richard A. Miller, MD, PhD, Univ Michigan Geriatrics Center. Sponsored by Duke Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development. Rauch Conf. Rm. 15103, Ist Floor, Morris Bldg., White Zone, Duke Clinics.

Biology Search/ Biogeochemist/Ecosystem Faculty Candidate: 12:45pm. Bruce Hungate, Northern Arizona University. “Biogeochemistry futures: three proposals.” 144 Biological Sciences. Information Session: 6pm. Duke University’s Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Program (MALS) information session. Borders Stores, 1807 Chapel Hill Blvd., Chapel Hill. The MALS program offers both part-time and full-time graduate study for adultsinterested in specially-designed interdisciplinary course work. Scholarships and tuition assistance available. For more information, call 684-3222.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 The Weight of War Lecture Series: 4-s:3opm. Elizabeth Fenn, “Revolutionary Contagion; Smallpox and the Reshaping of North America, 1775-1782.” White Lecture Hall.

Duke Events Calendar Developmental Biology Colloquium: 4pm. Min Han,

University of Colorado. “Genetic approaches to cell signaling and cell biology problems in C. elegans.” 147 Nanaline Duke.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 Presbyterian/UCC Ministry Bible Study: 12; 15-1 pm, Wednesdays. Bring your lunch and Bible. Chapel Basement, Room 036.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 Information Session: 6pm. Duke University’s Master

Catholic Mass: s:lspm, Wednesdays. Duke Chapel Crypt. Campus Ministry Service.

of Arts in Liberal Studies Program (MALS) information session. Quail Ridge Books, 3522 Wade Ave., Ridgewood Shopping Center, Raleigh. The MALS program offers both part-time and full-time graduate study for adults interested in specially-designed interdisciplinary course work. Scholarships and tuition assistance available. For more information, call 684-3222.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 30

Popßio Seminar: 7pm. Mary Eubanks, Duke University and Sun Dance Genetics. “Comparative genomics and the search for progenitor maize.” 140 Biological Sciences.

Biology Search/ Biogeochemist/Ecosystem Faculty Candidate: 3:45 pm. Brent Helliker, Stanford University. “Oxygen isotopes in carbon cycle processes: from leaf veins to the atmospheric boundary layer.” 101 LSRC (Love Aud.)

Religious TUESDAY, JANUARY 28 TAIZE Prayer: 5; 15pm, Tuesdays. Memorial Chapel

Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry Drop-in Lunch 12-1 pm, Thursdays. Chapel Basement Kitchen. Intercultural Christian Fellowship Weekly Gathering: 7:3opm, Thursdays. Duke Chapel Basement. Study the Bible and enjoy fellowship with friends from cultures worldwide. More info: www.duke.edu/web/icf/, contact: dsw9@duke.edu.

Social

Programming

and Meetings WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 Screen/Society -0 Cine-East: Bpm. “The Isle” (dir. Kim Ki-duk, 2000, 86 min, S. Korea, Korean with English subtitles, Color, 35mm). Griffith Film Theater. Unable (or refusing) to speak, Hin-jin ekes out a living on a fishing isle, selling food by day and her body by night. Hin-jin only begins to come out of her shell when despairing former policeman Hyon-shi arrives on the scene, as the two get drawn into a destructive relationship.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 The North Carolina Returned Peace Corps Volunteers: s:3opm, last Thursdays of month. Prospective and returned Peace Corps volunteers and their friends and family to join in the monthly Durham gathering at Satisfaction in Brightleaf Square. For more information call 361-9770 or 403-2684. Masterclass: 5:30-7pm. Masterclass taught by performance artist Claire Porter. Ark Dance Studio. Duke students admitted free of charge. Call 660-3354 for more information. Multimedia Performance: 7pm. “Library in Flames: A Tale of Musicians During Zimbabwe’s Liberation War. By Paul Berliner, jazz musician and ethnomusicotogist, that integrates the voices of musicians and their families, audio and video recordings, film footage of Zimbabwe during the war, and Berliner's own chronicle and musical performance. Presented by the Duke Institute of the Arts, the Franklin Humanities Institute, and the John Hope Franklin Center and Center for International Studies, as part of ‘The Arts in Times of War” series. Free admission. Sheafer Lab Theater, Bryan Center.

Ongoing

Events

Upcoming Event: 2nd Annual Latino Issues Conference: Friday and Saturday, February 14 & 15. “Seeds of Change:Latino/a Citizenship(s) in the Here and Now.” Free. at Register online www.duke.edu/web/las. Four panels, screening of two short films. Keynote speaker, Alex Rivera. Questions about conference, visit website and/or contact Jenny Williams, jennysw@duke.edu. Bryan Center, Duke University.

PAGE 14 � TUESDAY,

The Chronicle

JANUARY 28, 2003

Tuc 111

V ILL/E

Established 1905 Incorporated h)93

All about the benjamins Raising student fees for Union and DSG necessary to improve programming

Far

be it from most students to ask to pay more money to the University, but when the need is clear and the increase is small enough, sometimes it makes sense. Such is the case with twin proposals to increase the two components ofthe student activities fee. The Duke University Union—which is responsible for a broad range of community programming—has passed a referendum question asking students to increase its fee by $ll per semester. Last week, Duke Student Government legislators followed suite, approving a referendum on hiking by $8.50 its student fee, the money from which goes to fund many student organizations. In total, the changes would increase the student activities fee by a third. If approved by students during the DSG executive elections later this spring, the referenda would add $130,000 and $120,000, respectively, to the two organizations’ budgets. And, in so doing, the referenda would alleviate one ofthe most significant obstacles to campus programming and organizing. The Union in particular has demonstrated that it needs more money to meet the community’s demand and that, given the chance, it will use funding judiciously. Over the past several years, the group has grown from a largely direction-less organization to one that is now a leader in campus programming. From Broadway at Duke, to Freewater Presentations, to Cable 13, the Union offers a growing base ofon-campus social options. Increasing its funding would allow the Union to bring more and better speakers and concerts to campus. The Union could accomplish the same tasks by simply increasing its ticket prices, but doing so would be far more risky. The case for DSG and the Student Organization Finance Committee —the DSG sub-group that distributes the money—is less strong but still worthy. SOFC distributes much-needed funds to student organizations, allowing the annual production of many campus events and the ability of other clubs to conduct their activities. For the most part, SOFC does an excellent job, but the organization is still plagued by insufficient advising for the groups to which it gives funding. Students should approve increased funding for SOFC for the sake of fund-starved campus organizations, but they should also push for greater accountability within the funding process. Duke is in the midst of a culture change. Undergraduate greek life is changing—and, some would say, waning—and students are looking for other on-campus social options. Moreover, the campus and community arts scenes are searching for greater support. Increasing the student activities fee will facilitate positive changes in both of these instances.

On the

record

People come up to me and say, ‘Gee, Tm real sorry you’re leaving.’ And I say, ‘What V So somehow it’s out there.

Letters to

the editor

Potential civilian casualties make “You shall not kill” is one of the basic rules we can proba-

bly all agree on. A war in Iraq would most likely kill thousands of people, most of them civilians. Could their deaths be justified? I believe that killing innocent civilians can be excused if there is no other way to save far more other lives. This the only possible excuse. Punishing one man does not justify killing others, and better government is little relief for the relatives of civilian casualties. A war in Iraq could be justified ifwithout an attack many more people would die than with an attack.

The U.S. government claims to have evidence that Iraq has

weapons of mass destruction. However, it does not share this evidence, not even with its European allies. Also, its claims are not backed by the findings of the U.N. inspectors. Even proving that the Iraqi government is acquiring weapons of mass destruction does not justify war. They would have to prove that Saddam Hussein plans to attack the United States or another country, give weapons of mass destruction to terrorists or commit genocide within Iraq. The U.S. government

The Laura Whitehorn case is a prime example of the administration’s use of freedom of speech to divert attention from a speaker’s

Professor of African and Studies African-American Becky Thompson’s assertion that Whitehorn was somehow

personal history. Far from being an act of valor, Whitehom’s actions in 1983 violated the rule of law upon which this nation was constructed. Most rational,

sensible Americans can think of legal ways to protest their government’s actions that do not involve bombing the U.S. Capitol. Visiting Associate

damage.”

calls “collateral Martin Salm GraduateSchool ’OB

fulfilling a patriotic duty in her attack on the Capitol is breath-

takingly offensive, not to men-

the line.

Academic diversity cannot always trump other considerations. Regardless of what Whitehom might add to the debate on race and gender, her egregious record should have instantly disqualified her from speaking. I am ashamed to be associated with an academic institution that gives legitimacy to a person who clearly deserves none at all.

tion flat-out wrong. Some administrators claim Whitehorn should be permitted to speak on the basis of freedom of speech, despite her past. I am a proponent of the free exchange of ideas in an academic setting. As a community, however, we must draw

Bill Hatfield Trinity ’O3

Survival dependent on making alternative histories Making meaning of history is always an active process. I’m intrigued by the way this axiom has been materialized The Chronicle’s pages the past few days. For example, the headline “Students criticize

‘terrorist’ speaker” makes meaning very differently than a possible alternative like “Students seek to censor what you can learn at Duke.”

and tion—firebombing bombs—against nuclear these aggressors by the United States. I don’t know how the SAT would grade my analogic thinking, but it

Jenny Neidermeyer’s comparison of 1939 and 2003 in a column also seems apt, but I read the analogy in a directly opposite way. Massive unprovoked attacks on a sovereign nation, killing soldiers and

seems vital to the survival of life on earth to actively make alternative histories to these.

civilians alike, were carried out by Germany against Poland and Austria and by Japan. These attacks were used to justify the use of weapons of mass destruc-

Diane Nelson Assistant Professor, Cultural Anthropology

http:! www.chronicle.duke.edu vnews display.v ART 2003/01 23 3e3oo3e49673o?in_archive=l /

Contrary to column, race relations a two-way street

DAVE INGRAM, Editor KEVIN LEES, Managing Editor ALEX GARINGER, University Editor KENNETH REINKER, Editorial Page Editor PAUL DORAN, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager

Experience,” was a bit dis-

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 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. © 2003 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.

Rumsfeld

Http:! www.chronicle.duke.edu / vnews / display, v /ART/ 2003/01 /22/3e2eb6s4cdfb6?in_archive=l

After reading Philip Kurian’s column about race

The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressecUn this newspaper are not necessarily thoseof Duke University, its students, faculty, stall', administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority

has not proven this. Therefore, attacking Iraq would not be a just war. It is the concern for the lives of the Iraqi people that is the main reason why so many people—including large majorities in most European countries—oppose a war in Iraq. We are not weak, not naive, not ungrateful and not against American values. We just don’t want the citizens of Baghdad to end up as what Secretary of Defense Donald

The Chronicle JENNIFER SONG, Senior Editor MATT BRUMM, Senior Editor REBECCA SUN, Projects Editor JANE HETHERINGTON, Photography Editor RYAN WILLIAMS, City & Stale Editor MIKE MILLER, Health <6 Science Editor BECKY YOUNG, Features Editor MEG LAWSON, Recess Editor GREG VEIS, Recess Editor MATT ATWOOD, TowerView Editor JODI SAROWITZ, TowerView Managing Editor JOHN BUSH. Online Editor BRIAN MORRAY, Graphics Editor TYLER ROSEN, Sports Managing Editor ROBERT TAI, SportsPhotography Editor AMI PATEL, Wire Editor MELISSA SOUCY, Sr. Assoc. City & Stale Editor KIRA ROSOFF, Wire Editor MOLLY JACOBS, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor MATT BRADLEY, Sr. Assoc. University Editor NADINE OOSMANALLY, Sr. Assoc. University Editor EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor MATT KLEIN, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ANDREA OLAND, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor SETH LANKFORD, Online Manager THAD PARSONS, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ALISE EDWARDS, SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director Graphic Artist YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager

unjustified

Speech issue diverts attention from Whitehom’s past

President Nan Keohane, on how rumors of her impending retirement are greatly exaggerated (see story, page one).

war

on Duke’s campus, “A Unique

mayed by his analysis. While I appreciate his genuine and revealing insight into the

troubles of white-black social interaction, I was disappointed in his gross characterization of whites as latent racists. In making his arguments, he conveniently

places select thought into

the collective white-man’s ethos. According to Kurian, all white Duke students believe Asians are “model minorities,” think blacks are “perpetrators of violence, crime

and sexual assault” and advocate that minorities act By “more like whites.” resorting to these unfounded and disingenuous attacks on whites, Kurian does a great http://www.chronicle.duke.edu

dents must make “fundamental change in how [they] approach social situations with black Americans.” Kurian’s advice, while insightful, loses credibility because of his oneit is apparently only white sided perspective. The reader Americans who have this fear is left to question whether “instilled in their hearts” and Kurian really appreciates the “nurtured in them from an two-way street that is race early age.” But where is the relations on Duke’s campus. It evidence that Kurian bases is not simply a black or white this broad conspiracy of conproblem. As with any issues of scious or unconscious indoctrinote, the problem and solution nation? Second, he attributes lie in some shade of gray. this supposed fear by whites as It is easy to argue when being rooted in slavery, one maligns your opponent However, if modem whites fos- and takes a one-dimensional tered emotions and thoughts approach to the problem. dating back to slavery, wouldPerhaps with a bit more n’t they more likely be ones of thought and deliberation, domination or superiority? Kurian can offer his readers The deduction between slavery a true soul-searching about and fear is illogical, Duke’s racial problems. The article’s critique of race Ryan Kennedy on campus ends with an advisement that white stuTrinity ’O5

disservice to his otherwise thought-provoking piece. Furthermore the assertion that the relationship between blacks and whites is one offear employs poor reasoning. First,

mews / display, v/ART12003101122/3e2ebBs46olff?in_archive=l

Commentary

The Chronicle

TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2003 �PAGE

We’re all going straight to hell This is not some liberal guilt trip, some nostalgiasick rip, some thorny-crown-and-cross kick. This is fear, thick and panicky; this is paranoiac acid flip; this is existential crisis; this is Orwell, bodysnatchers, a bad moon rising. Tonight a man will speak to America about its state, about evildoers and the freedom that they hate, and if he gets his way ■eg in a few weeks thousands of people Bloom thousands of miles away will begin to die. And soon after that people over Mister, You’re on Fire here will begin to die, in airplanes and shopping malls. But our planet has already begun to die and, perhaps within those lifetimes that remain unshortened by bombs, this Big Death will make all that other death seem little. Take solace in the big goddamn picture. I can already see that this hysteria will only take me so far. I’ll take a deep breath and count back from 10, humming in time with a Sleater Kinney song. Are you feeling alright now? Paint my body red white and blue... Oh god I love my dirty Uncle Sam Once I finally accepted that this war is probably going to happen, I went looking for reasons that might justify it. They are out there, I found, but you won’t hear them in tonight’s speech because they are more complicated than what a child can understand. They are valid, I’ll admit, although they do not quite justify the timing or the means to the ends. But I quickly found that I can’t really think seriously about a war on Iraq without thinking about the war on the environment, the war on the underclass, the war on the most benevolent of amendments, the war on women’s health and birth control. Geoscientists and women’s health workers, religious leaders and the best hip hop poets are all waxing apocalyptic about the many ways in which the world is about to end. This is not about politics anymore, not about a Republican platform with which I don’t agree. This is history being made poorly, history that I have to live through! My anger at him and the people that he serves is... the power of language fails me. He is so bad. They are so badl There it is again, the rage. This anger is as unproductive as it is unsatisfying, especially since there’s no obvious place to direct it. I felt plenty of it at the campus anti-war protests—more rage, ugly and futile,

righteous but not redemptive. I heard about racism, I know it’s childish to give up so easily when there’s sexism, capitalism—yes, yes, the horror, can we please no clear way to get what you want. It’s selfish to shirk talk about war now ? No, because we have nothing to the responsibility of shared fate: “It’s broke so bad, say but “no,” and no won’t stop it. ain’t no one can fix it. Just chill out, I’ll pack the next But this is not about Bush, not entirely. He’s more bowl.” And it’s hypocritical, because when I was 16, jobtruly American than any guy we had back in the 20th less, and being groomed for a world-class education, my century. God, guns and guts made this country, and busiparents bought me an SUV in which I’ve happily ness too of course. Yes, he’s Betting back 30 years of envidegraded the environment ever after. It’s all sorts of ronmental protection, but what we had till now wasn’t unvirtuous things, but as much as I’d like to try to save going to save this planet anyways. Yes, he’s arrogant on the world I’m not even sure it’s meant to be saved. the world stage, but so were the last 50 years of So I do what any uneasy young man would do when American foreign policy— he’s simply less polite about it. fate arrives at the door and demands sacrifice: I get Then what is this about? All those war snakes slithwasted. And we dance. At one point, splayed on a couch ering around a head so unfathomable that trying to at the edge of the party’s writhing mass, a couple of us look right at it makes me feel like I’m turning to stone. vent hot fear into cool sardonic conversation over the I look beyond it in search of some shape on the horizon, primal bass pulse. or I look down for some little something at my feet that “Did you hear about the Healthy Forests Initiative?” maybe I can pick up and throw. Instead I see a shape“Oh, the one where they'll protect the forests from less monolith churning with a hell of an appetite and fires by cutting down all the trees.” the power to render me into product. On the other side “Isn’t that brilliant! We should control population I see a faceless mob of figures holding boxcutters and growth by shooting all the women: Operation Eternal sniper rifles. Sometimes I wish one would destroy the Brotherhood.” other—it wouldn’t matter which—but I suspect it’s me Somebody is dancing on the TV, so we hoot at him they want. and get up again, dropping the discussion, which Maybe this is natural. Maybe the first moments of a nobody minds because it wasn’t that interesting in the true political awakening always seem like a nightmare. first place. The road ahead is so dark that it looks like I’m about I wake up with one bitch of a blowback hangover, to walk straight off the earth, but maybe my eyes will the light in my window seems like it was from a world soon adjust and I’ll faintly see it rise, fall, circle around on fire. For a moment I have a break-of-day dream: My back to where we started. Every age thinks that it will friends and I are laughing and dancing on a steppe by be the last. But wait, does this weather seem strange to a cliff in New Zealand, under a rising dawn that glows like blood in the atomic soup of the eastern sky. you? How many nuclear bombs did you say are unaccounted for? But after 10 minutes I get up, sit at my desk and I hum Sun Ra: wait in groggy silence. And wait. A Wilco song about It’s a motherf--er, don’t you know? the war on war eeps through my head, but I can’t hum because my throat is clamped shut: If they push that button, yo ass gotta go. You’re gonna lose, you have to lose. I went and saw Lord of the Rings again. This time it was escapism on two counts. One being that evil was You have to learn how to die vast yet evildoers were vanquishable and for three If you wanna wanna be alive. The words start pushing their way out soon after, hours I could imagine what it felt like to be on the good side. Two being that New Zealand looks like a beautifirst in clumsy blocks and then in a heavy flow, thouful place to live—do they even have a government sands of them but never quite enough. I take some and there? Afterward, I arrived home to read that France try to stick them together, and it doesn’t work, doesn’t and Germany had linked arms and stood up in opposieven come close. I have no answers and probably never tion against the Dark Lord. The Giant Flaming Eye will but I’m not ready to stop asking yet. And this is booms over their heads to the cowering masses behind something, this is not nothing. them: “Suck it!” The smart hobbit packs his pack and scrambles for the hills, not caring whether anyone Greg Bloom, Trinity ’O3, is a senior editor of Recess. His column appears every third Tuesday. remembers to tell his story.

An open letter to my mom Dear Mom, I’m sure you’ll be excited to hear that my column is now read all across the

country. People from Alabama California are praising my

“incisive writing style,” my “razor-sharp wit,” and my “crusading investigative journalism.” Unfortunately, these people are all my relatives. And that is where you come in. Like the loved Goodman ones ot many a Chronicle writer, you check online Lobster Sticks for my column every two to Magnet weeks. But unlike the loved ones of any other Chronicle writer I know, you then print out 150 copies of that column and distribute it to every friend and family member in the conti-

nental United States. Please stop. Mom, I know you’re proud of me, and it’s great that you take an interest in my I extracurricular activities—heck, should greatful for the expanded audience. But still, it creeps me out a little. When people I don’t know on the Duke campus tell me they liked something I’ve written, it makes me happy; when people I don’t know in Birmingham tell me they like something I’ve written, it

kinda scares me. There are several other reasons I wish you wouldn’t be so promiscuous with my column: 1. It restricts my subject matter. There’s a lot more I’d like to write about in this space. For instance, just last a with an awenight I some tattoo. And then I did off of ****’s body with President Keohane and the basketball team. But I feel a little uncomfortable writing about that sort of stuff when Aunt Beth in San Francisco or Uncle George in New Hampshire are going to read all about it the next week. As a result, my column is artificially wholesome, and no one bene******

********

*******

******

fits from that.

2. It makes me complacent. You know how relatives are. When every word I write gets showered with praise by a phalanx of post-menopausal women, it really skews my judgment. I’ve been led to believe that I deserve a six-figure publishing deal by now. Due to such complacency, my columns have suffered a consistent decline in quality that can be dated to the day you discovered The Chronicle website. By now, I’m at the point of resorting to ridiculous cheap gimmicks to fill my 900 words. 3. It is a disservice to our relatives. No one should read this newspaper who isn’t absolutely forced to. Our relatives

would do much better to use the time they spend on my column by picking up a copy of a fine publication like NASCAR Weekly or The Nation. I hope you’re convinced and I haven’t hurt your feelings too much. If my relatives start to wonder why they’re not getting any new clippings, just tell them my editors got jealous of how good I was and cancelled me. They’ll understand. But in case you’re still planning on sending this one out, I’m including the

addresses of several pornographic websites: www.ienjoynudity.com

www.sourcreamfetish.com www.dolphinsex.org

www.nationalreview.com I hope we have an understanding,

Love, Your son

Rob Goodman is a Trinity sophomore. His column appears every other Tuesday.

PAGE 16 �

TUESDAY, JANUARY

The Chronicle

28,2003

Duke Players Lab Theater The Audition, from The Good

Doctor by Neil Simon,

directed by NAOMI REAGAN ‘O4 and AMIT MAHTANEY ‘O5; On the Harmful Effects of Tobacco by Chekhov, directed by SABRINA JAWED ‘O6; The Bear by Chekhov directed by AM IT MAHTANEY ‘O5 and NAOMI REAGAN ‘O4. January 30-February 1 at 8 pm, February 2 at 2 pm, Branson Theater, East Campus, $8 General Seating; $6 Students/Sr. Citizens.

“Library in Flames: A Tale of Musicians During Zimbabwe’s Liberation War.” A multimedia performance presentation by PAUL BERLINER, Professor of Music, Northwestern University, that integrates the voices of musicians and theirfamilies, audio and video recordings, film footage of Zimbabwe during the war, and Berliner's own chronicle and musical performance. Part of “The Arts in Times of War” series of events. Co-sponsored by the Franklin Center for Interdisciplinary and International Studies

January 30-31, 7 pm, Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center, Free

PERFORMING ARTS

tickets.duke.edu

Maceo Parker with special guests Corey Parker and his band

Convenient On-Line ticketing for ALL the Arts at Duke! University Box Office: 684-4444

Legendary jazz-funk saxophonist, a side-man and soloist for James Brown on such hits as “Poppa’s Got a Brand New Bag and “Sex Machine,” and a member of George Clinton’s Parliament/Funkadelic in the 19705, MACEO PARKER has performed with bands as diverse as De La Soul and the Red Hot Chili Peppers. With his own band, he has created a dozen albums and a reputation for excitement in carrying on and expanding the funk tradition. ”

_HSJ| ARTS EVENTS ON CAMPUS January 28-February 5, 2003 ON TAP! is coordinated by the Duke University Institute of the Arts in cooperation with participating campus arts departments and programs. For more information about performing arts events, call the Duke University Box Office, 684-4444 or view online at tickets.duke.edu. To inquire about this ad call 660-3356. For additions or changes, visit Duke’s Online Calendar: calendar.duke.edu

Note: Students must show Duke I.D.

for free admission to events.

duke arts you’re, hunted- to experience* ike extraordinary

CLAIRE PORTER portrays Dr. Nickie Nom, Forensic Orthopedic vv Autopsy Muscular "TlPfliF Anatomical Surgical as she gives a reading from her new hook of poems, Namely, Muscles. Her 30 plus poems enact 68 major muscles of the body and then some! �

“

/Specialist

January 31,8 pm, Ark Dance Studio, Free

Faculty Recital ERIC PRITCHARD, violin, with GREG McCALLUM, piano. Program: Schubert: Sonata in A Major; Boquiren: Panalangin (premiere); Grieg Sonata No. 1 in F Major. February 1, 4 pm. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, Free

LECTURES/EXHIBUIONS Developmental Brown Bag Speaker Series. Lynne Baker-Ward, Professor of

Psychology at North Carolina

StateUniversity. January 31, NOON, Sociology/Psychology Building, Room 237.

Closing Artist Talk. “Afghanistan: 1980-2002: An Exhibition of Photographs by Edward Grazda.” Closing talk with Edward Grazda. Part of “The Arts in Times of War” series of events.

January 31,8 pm Page Auditorium, $2O/$ 17/$ 14 General Seating; $l5/$l2/$9 Students.

NAMELY, MUSCLES

LIBRARY IN FUMES

FILMS ON EAST

WEST

Freewater presents 9:30 pm unless otherwise indicated, Griffith Film Theater, $5 Gen; $4 Employees, Students Free.

January 28 January 30 January 31 February 1 February 2 February 4

Heavenly Creatures Nun’s Story Lantana & Goonies Red Dragon (7 &10 pm) *s4 Students Red Dragon (8 pm) *s4 Students Tom and Liv

Screen Society presents

...

8 pm, Griffith Film Theater unless otherwise indicated, Free. January 29 “The Isle” Part of Cine-East: New East Asian Cinema.

February 3 “By Hook or By Crook Part of ”

the Queer Visions series. (Richard White Auditorium)

Filmmaker will be present. Panel discussion will follow.

February 5 “Unknown Pleasure Part of Cine-East: New

January 31,4 pm, John Hope Franklin Center, Free.

“Pedro Figari (18611938): Lines of Uruguayan

Life, A Student Curated Exhibition.” Focusing on the cultural implications and artistic style of the drawings and paintings Pedro Figari.

Thru Feb. 2, Duke University Museum of Art.

Benenson Lecture Series. CRAIG CLUNAS, Professor of History ofArt, University of Sussex. “Identity and Subjectivity in Ming Dynasty China: The Social Art of Wen Zhengming, 1470 1559.” “Gift and Giver in Ming Art: Wen Zhengming and Exchange.” February 5, spm, 108 East Duke Building, East Campus, Free.

“What’s Left.” New Sculptures Out of the Heart of the Earth by Aaron Lee Benson.

Thru Feb. 8, Louise Jones Brown Gallery, Bryan Center.

Page 2

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January 28, 2003

THE CHRONICLE

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE 2003 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Alta Crest Apartments .. Amigos de las Americas The Atrium Autism Society of NC Summer Camp Bates White & Ballentine The Boggy Creek Gang Camp Camp Airy and Camp Louise Camp Broadstone Appalachian State University -

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THE CHRONICLE

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

January 28, 2003* PAGE 3

Summer Opportunities Listings 2003 JOBS, INTERNSHIPS, AND VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITES AMIGOS DE LAS AMERICAS Andy Green Correspondent Volunteer Administrator 5618 Star Lane Houston, XX 77057 800-231-7796 ext. 114 Email: info@amigoslink.org -Web site: http://www.amigoslink.org Deadline for application: March 14, 2003 Do something worthwhile this summer! Live in a Latin American community; make a difference in health and quality of life. Since 1965 Amigos has provided leadership opportunities for students, improved public health for the people of Latin America, and fostered better cross-cultural understanding in the Americas. In return for their hard work, Amigos volunteers explore their potential, demonstrate their strengths, and develop marketable skills. Partial scholarships are available. Contact Amigos for a summer that will redefine your world! Web site: www.amigoslink.org. Four to eight week projects in: Bolivia, Brazil, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, and Paraguay. See ad on page 9.

AUTISM SOCIETY OF NC SUMMER CAMP David Yell Camp Royall Director 250 Bill Ash Road Moncure, NC 27559 919-542-1033 Email: dyell @ autismsociety-nc. org

Spend a summer you will never forget at Camp Royall, a residential summer camp for children and adults with autism. Summer camp counselors will assume responsibility for 1-2 campers per week, leading them through typical camp activities, such as swimming, boating, hiking, arts and crafts, etc., while assisting with communication and encouraging interaction. Many students receive internship credit. Please see our web site for further information: www.autismsociety-nc.org. Counselor training: May 18-23. Ten one-week Sessions: May 25-August 2. Compensation: $2OO/week, plus full room and board. See ad on page 2.

BATES WHITE

BALLENTINE

Scott Lobel Senior Consultant

2001 K Street NW, Suite 700 Washington, DC 20006 202-216-1791 Email: scott.lobel@bateswhite.com Bates White & Ballentine is a rapidly growing economic consulting firm with offices in Washington, DC and San Diego. We seek individuals for Summer Consultant positions that are motivated by intellectually challenging work, possess an outstanding academic record, and have strong leadership qualities. Responsibilities will include economic research and analysis, database design and management, statistical and econometric analysis, preparation of reports and client presentations, and document organization and management. Fore more information, please visit us at www.bateswhite.com. Bates White & Ballentine is an equal opportunity employer. See ad on page 3.

30500 Brantley Branch Road Eustis, FL 32736 352-483-4200 ext. 233 Email: staff@BoggyCreek.org Where magic happens... and the soul dances... The Boggy Creek Gang Camp serves children who have chronic and life-threatening illnesses at our state-ofthe-art facility near Orlando, Florida. We need energetic and creative cabin counselors and activity staff to empower our campers, who attend Boggy Creek free of charge. We offer the opportunity to leam interpersonal skills, discover talents you never knew you had, meet people from around the world, form long-lasting friendships, and experience a lifechanging summer. Best of all, we play with kids here. Check out our website and print an application at www.boggycreek.org. See ad on page 9.

CAMP AIRY AND CAMP LOUISE Steve Goldklang Assistant Director

5750 Park Heights Avenue Baltimore, MD 21215 410-466-9019 Email: steve@airylouise.org Camp Airy (for boys) and Louise (for girls) have been in the business of making a difference in Jewish children’s lives for 80 summers (many staff are not Jewish and come to us from all over the U.S. and Great Britain), We are resident camps located in the spectacular Catoctin mountains of Western an hour from Maryland (approximately Washington), with facilities that are the envy of the camping industry. We are looking for motivated counselors and activity specialists in all areas swimming, athletics, music, drama, drama tech, outdoors, crafts, photography, robotics, and dance. Internship credit also available! -

THE BOGGY CREEK GANG CAMP Kirstin Cauraugh Recruitment Coordinator

Looking for better answers? Better summer opportunities? Bates White & Balientine is a rapidly growing consulting firm offering a

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We hold a special appreciation for Duke students (four out of ten Partners and 15% of our professionals are Duke alumni). We welcome you to visit us at the Summer Opportunities Fair 2003—Wednesday, January 29, 2003, ioam-4pm, Bryan Center— to learn why we are

quickly becoming an employer of choice For more information, please contact Scott i.obel at 202.216.1791 or scor.Llobel@baceswhite.com, or visit us at www.bateswhite.com. lb apply, please submit resume and cover letter to: Human Resources/Duke, Bates White & Ballentine, 2001K Street Nw) Suite ?qo, Washington, DC 20006 or careers.duke#bateswhite.com. Bates White & Ballentine is an equal opportunity employer.

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Page 4

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January 28, 2003

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

THE CHRONICLE

Summer Opportunities Listings 2003 Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054 CAMP RIVERLEA Toll Free: 888-684-2267 Cathy Niblock 856-787-2240 2700 Femherst Lane Bevan Judith Email: info@campmataponi.com NC 27604 Raleigh, Director Spend your summer in a lakefront cabin in southern 919-873-9753 Conferences and Institutes Office of Maine. Are you looking to make friends of a lifeCamp Riverlea is a private day camp for boys and RO. Box 32042 time, work outdoors and teach something you are girls, ages 5-12 located north of Durham in Bahama, Appalachian State University passionate about to children? You’ve found the NC in its 33rd year of operation. We will have openBoone, NC 28608-2042 place! Camp Mataponi, a residential girls camp ings for mature, experienced teachers of archery, 828-963-4640 (fundamental skills), canoeing, located on beautiful Sebago Lake has over 50 opening swimming, athletics Email: bevanjk@appstate.edu music, drama, tennis and arts & crafts. We will also for male/female staff. Our returning staff say... “they need general counselors for 5-7 Camp Broadstone’s summer camp program is a resyear olds. Camp idential program for Academically Gifted 4th grade think they have more fun than the kids...” “An 8 week will pay for certification in archery, swimming and through 9th grade boys and girls. The program is a opportunity that turns into your second home.” The canoeing. Staff must be available from June 2 blend of enrichment classes and adventure activities days are warm, the evening cool and the atmosphere is August 1, Monday through Friday, 9:00 am 4:30 pm. See ad on page 22. energized with laughter and spirit! Dates: June 19 that are designed to encourage and foster intellectual, social, and physical growth. Campers attend August 15. Excellent salary plus room/board and paid CAMP TACONIC hands-on enrichment classes each morning in areas travel expense. See ad on page 10. Bob Ezrol of science, environmental studies, arts and crafts, CAMP PINECLIFFE Camp Director music, dramatic arts, and cultural studies. Afternoon Patty Lifter Winter: Briarcliff Manor, NY Summer: Hinsdale, MA adventure activities in canoeing, climbing, Alpine 277 South Cassingham Road 800-762-2820 Tower, hiking, and a group problem solving course Columbus, OH 43209 Email: CTaconic@aol.com place campers in fun, challenging, and stimulating 212-724-7425 Camp Taconic is a coed, sleep-away camp in the environments that allow campers to learn more about Web site; www.pinecliffe.com mountains of Western Massachusetts. We have 300 themselves and theirrelationships with other people. Spend a rewarding summer in the peaceful outdoors campers, ages 7-17. Camp Counselors are needed We are seeking male cabin counselors, nurses, and of Harrison, Maine. Camp Pinecliffe beckons you to June 18 August 16, 2003. All counselors live in a adventure staff, trip leaders, and morning enrichment join their staff. Students, experienced teachers, or bunk with 8-12 children and 1-2 other counselors. instructors. assistants are needed to teach activities ranging from General Counselors accompany their campers to activities and assist as needed. Specialty Counselors arts & crafts to water skiing. RNs are also encourCAMP MATAPONI aged to apply. Camp Pinecliffe, a private summer teach in an activity area like water-skiing, tennis, theater, windsurfing, sailing, golf, lacrosse, ropes, Michele Kiewe camp for young girls ages 7-15, is located on beautigymnastics, dance, video, radio, or fine art. For a full Assistant Director ful Crystal Lake. Camp Pinecliffe is the perfect way list activities, of to please go Summer: 838 Sebago Road to have fun while building your resume. High salary www.CampTaconic.com, and complete an applicaNaples, ME 04055 plus travel allowance, room, board, and laundry. tion. There are also trips to plays, movies, amuseWinter: 520 Fellowship Road, Suite AlO4 ment parks and sporting events. See ad on page 23. June 15 August 14, 2003. See ad on page 17.

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THE CHRONICLE

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

January 28, 2003* PAGE 5

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Page 6

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January 28, 2003

THE CHRONICLE

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

Summer Opportunities Listings 2003 DUKE UNIVERSITY ADF (AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL) Kimberly Quick Office Manager

Box 90772

Durham, NC 27708-0772 919-684-6402

Email: adf@ americandancefestival.org Web site: www.americandancefestival.org Application Deadline: February 17, 2003 The American Dance Festival is a modern dance festival held during the months of June and July on Duke University’s East Campus. The festival includes dance classes and performances by differenct modern dance companies. We have arts administration and production internships. Also, we have the following summer positions: Box Office Manager, House Manager, and Box Office Assistant, Food/Housing Coordinator, Receptionist and Production positions. See ad on page 23.

DUKE UNIVERSITY THE CHRONICLE Advertising Department 101 West Union Building Durham, NC 27708 919-684-3811 Try a PAID advertising internship at one of the nation’s most successful college newspapers. Gain hands-on experience servicing and soliciting accounts in Durham or Chapel Hill as an Account Assistant. Account Assistants work up to 30 hours per week in the summer. During the school year, these positions require 10-12 hours per week. Reliable transportation is required for these positions. Positions also available as account respresen-

tatives working with Duke departments and student groups. Visit our booth at the Summer Opportunities Fair. See ad on page 21.

DUKE UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE SERVICES 402 Oregon Street, Suite 102 Box 90841

Durham, NC 27708 919-660-1760 Application Deadline: Wed, February 19, 2003 Web site: http://auxweb.duke.edu/conference Conference Services provides logistical support for summer groups hosted by Duke. We are looking for energetic, detail-oriented students to work as Conference Services Assistants (CSAs) for the 2003 summer season. CSAs have a wide range of conference and event planning duties, from residence hall responsibilities and dining supervision, to computer work and office tasks. CSAs must have excellent customer service skills as well as the abilty to work on many projects simultaneously. We offer a competitive salary plus free room and board. Applications and job descriptions will be available at the Bryan Center Information Desk. See ad on page 19.

DUKE ENDOWMENT INTERNSHIP PROGRAM Sam Miglarese

Assistant Director, Duke Community Affairs Box 90433 Durham, NC 27708 919-668-6275 Email: sam.miglarese@duke.edu Application Deadline: February 28, 2003 The Duke Endowment, one of the nation’s leading private foundations, is offering two summer intern-

Rent It. Buy It. Either Way It’s A Smart Move.

ships to Duke University undergraduates (freshmen, sophomores, juniors). These eight-week internships will be in Durham with non-profits, communitybased organizations, or organizations affiliated with the Duke Endowment. Students will work on projects based on their particular interests. Internships are customized within the broad fields of higher education, health care, children’s welfare, spiritual life, and communications. In the past students have worked at an urban teen center, with the Chaplain’s staff at a large medical center, as a counselor for abused and neglected children, as an AIDS patient caseworker, and as a reporter for a news agency covThe Duke ering not-for-profit organizations. University students will join six other interns selected from Davidson College, Furman University, and Johnson C. Smith University. All internships are based in Durham. Interns live together on Duke’s Central Campus. All interns must have a car for the summer and be able to travel to Charlotte in March* to meet with The Duke Endowment. Interns also participate in weekly reflection seminars and activities. In addition to arranging and paying for housing/utilities, the program provides a $3,000.00 stipend for each intern. The program begins on June Ist and ends on July 25th, 2003. For more informacontact at tion, Sam please Miglarese sam.miglarese@duke.edu. To apply, please send 1) a copy of your resume, 2) a transcript, 3) a brief (onepage) statement on why you are interested in a community-based internship and what unique talents and perspectives you will contribute to both your internship and to the group living/leaming environment. In the selection process, the most weight will be placed on your statement. Applications are due by spm on February 28, 2003. Deliver applications to Professor Robert Korstad, 112 Sanford Institute/Box 90245, Durham, NC 27708. See ad on page 17.

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THE CHRONICLE

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

January 28, 2003* PAGE 7

Duke University Office of Study Abroad t6e

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Australia Barcelona Cuba Erlangen Flanders & The Netherlands Geneva Ghana Greece India London/Drama OTS/Costa Rica Oxford Paris Quebec Rome Russia South Africa Spain Venice *

Application deadline: February 14 Sutnm&i

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Contact:

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kornnan communities

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Page 8

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SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

January 28, 2003

THE CHRONICLE

Summer Opportunities Listings 2003 DUKE UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE LIFE & HOUSING SERVICES

DUKE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

Faye Keith Secretary 218 Alexander Avenue, Apt B Box 90451 Durham, NC 27705 919-684-5226 Email: corliss.keith@duke.edu Residence Life and Housing Services has a variety of summer positions available, including Life Guards, Apartment Inspectors, Offrice Clericals, and Dance Resident American Festival Advisors/Clericals. Many of these positions include free summer housing. For more information see ad on page 19.

Kim Price Director, Academic Services 202 Bishop’s House Box 90700 Durham, NC 27708 919-684-5375 Email: kprice@duke.edu Summer Activities Programmer: The summer programmer initiates and implements cultural, educational, athletic, and recreational programs for resident summer session students. Applicants must be energetic and enjoy people, have some program planning experience, posses excellent written and oral communication skills, be familiar with Duke and Durham, and have access to an automobile. Rising juniors and seniors are preferred. 40-hr work week. $3650.00 stipend and Central Campus apartment. May 5 August 9. Interested students may call 684-5375 for an application. Submit complete application by 4:00 pm on Friday, February 21: Office of Summer Session, The Bishop’s House, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708. See ad on page 15.

DUKE UNIVERSITY STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Aaron Miller

Undergraduate Financial Aid Office 2122 Campus Drive Durham, NC 27708 919-684-6225 ext. 3 Student Employment Office will have a list of summer employment opportunities for undergraduate, graduate and professional students. These summer employment opportunities will be for work-study and non work-study recipients. There will be job listings for University Departments, Medical Center, and off-campus community service opportunities. Summer jobs will be listed as they become available. Students should check the job listings frequently: the Call http://career.studentaffairs.duke.edu. Student Employment Office for more details at 6846225 ext. 3. See ad on page 15.

DUKE UNIVERSITY TIP PRECOLLEGE PROGRAM 01 West Duke Building Box 90747 Durham, NC 27708 919-684-3847

seniors in high school who live at Duke and take summer session courses. Residential Counselors support these students in academic and residential capacities. Salary is $2,200 plus room and board. Download an application at www.tip.duke.edu. See ad on page 19.

DUKE UNIVERSITY TALENT IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM (TIP) 01 West Duke Building Box 90747 Durham, NC 27708 919-684-3847 Email: jobs@tip.duke.edu Duke University TIP is interviewing undergraduates, graduate students, and instructors for residential, instructional, and administrative positions in our intensive summer academic program. Staff members’ teach and supervise highly-gifted 7th-10th grade students during each 3-week term; employment is for either one or two 3-week terms at any of our 6 campuses. Salaries range from $l,lOO to $2,200 per term, depending on position. Please see the Duke TIP website (www.tip.duke.edu) for more information and an application. See ad on page 10.

DUKE UNIVERSITY DUKE YOUTH PROGRAMS Box 90702

Email; jobs@tip.duke.edu

Duke Pre College is looking for enthusiastic university students to serve as Residential Counselors during the summer. The Pre College Program serves rising

Duke University Durham, NC 27708 919-684-5387 Email; dukeyouth@duke.edu Application Deadline; February 24 Duke Youth Programs seeks energetic undergraduates to serve as Residential Counselors for middle

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THE CHRONICLE

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

January 28, 2003* PAGE 9

Summer Opportunities Listings 2003 and high school students attending programs in science, writing, and drama on the Duke campus. Counselors are responsible for providing supervision

for campers outside of class times and ensuring their overall safety. Counselors must enjoy spending structured and unstructured time with young people; have the ability to work cooperatively with peers; and be able to organize and lead social and recreational activities. Experience with young people, previous experience as a camp counselor orresidential advisor is preferred. Employment period Monday, June 9th through Saturday July 26th. See ad on page 20.

THE FRESH AIR FUND Jake Grinsted Camping Assistant 633 Third Avenue, 14th Floor New York, NY 10017 800-367-0003 ext. 8979 Email: freshair@freshair.org Looking to make a difference this summer? Gain valuable experience working with inner city children at one of The Fresh Air Fund’s residential summer camps in Fishkill, NY (65 miles from NYC). We are

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Greek Gang A Hole in The Wall Gang Camp

looking to hire staff who will ensure that the camper’s time is safe, fun, and full of adventures. Positions available include: general counselors, waterfront staff, program specialists (sports, nature, art, ceramics, music, photography, creative writing, drama, etc.), ropes course facilitators, nutritionists, and farm staff. Please see our web site www.freshair.org for more information and an application.

enjoying the incredible outdoor opportunities available in and around Glacier National Park. We have been providing the best of Montana hospitality to Glacier Park visitors since 1932. Come join our staff and catch the pride! See ad on page 9.

ROCKBROOK CAMP P.O. Box 792 Brevard, NC 28712 828-884-6151 Email: office@rockbrookcamp.com Founded in 1921, Rockbrook Camp for girls is seeking caring, responsible young women to be cabin counselors and activity instructors. Located in the mountains of western North Carolina, Rockbrook is a residential summer camp for girls ages 8-16. Activities include outdoor adventure, horseback riding, arts and crafts, sports, drama, and more. Counselors enjoy the excitement of camp life, daily outdoor activity, new friendships, and the satisfaction gained from working with enthusiastic children. Salary is based on skills and experience; room and board are included. Visit www.rockbrookcamp.com or call us at 828-884-6151. See ad on page 16.

THE RESORT AT GLACIER, ST. MARY LODGE Human Resources Department P.O. Box 1808 Sun Valley, ID 83353 800-368-3689 Website: www.glcpark.com We are now hiring for the 2003 summer season. St. Mary Lodge, The Resort at Glacier, is located at the eastern entrance to Glacier National Park in northwest Montana. Join over 180 of your peers from all over the world living and working at Glacier’s premiere resort. Our team works hard providing the best in product and service to park visitors while

The Boggy Creek Gang Camp needs energetic and creative summer camp staff to help our campers feel safe, respected, and loved while having the time of their lives. As a cabin counselor or activity staff, you will have the opportunity to make an impact on the lives of children who have chronic and life-threatening illnesses.

For more information, check out our website at www.boggycreek.org or e-mail staff@boggycreek.org.

Join us for the summer of a lifetime!

Since 1965, AMIGOS has provided an opportunity to over 20,000 high school and college students to live and serve in Latin America. Ikills Develoi

Administered

Countries Served

Projects

Mexico

Communication Healthy Households Leadership Environmental Health Interpersonal Community Improvement Promoting Indigenous Cultures Foreign Language Cross-Cultural Sensitivity English as a Second Language Management Rabies Vaccinations Youth Leadership Computer Literacy Be a volunteer this summer!

Honduras Costa Rica

Dominican Republic Nicaragua Paraguay

Bolivia Brazil

Application Deadline: March 14 Scholarships Available For more info contact Andy Green agreen @ amigoslink.org Amigos de las Americas

5618 Star Lane ..

•

Houston,TX 77057

•

800.231.7796

•

www.amigoslink.org

.a journey in understanding a world of differences!

Page 10 January 28, 2003

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

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THE CHRONICLE

Summer Opportunities Listings 2003 Roslyn, NY 11576 800-645-6611

STUDENT ACTION WITH FARMWORKERS (SAF)

to August. Travel allowance. Room and board. Positions available in these activities: Tennis, Swimming, Water Skiing, Canoeing, Sailing, Basketball, Lacrosse, Softball, Arts & Crafts, Enamel, Fine Arts, Newsletters, Photography, Pottery, Silver Jewelry, Video, Archery, Costumer, Gymnastics, Horseback Riding, Outdoor Living, Ropes Course, Rock Climbing and Nanny. See ad on page 11.

Email; ron@summerfun.com

Libby Manly Program Director 1317 West Pettigrew Street Durham, NC 27705 919-660-3652 Email: levante@duke.edu Web site: www.saf-unite.org

Application Deadline: February 10, 2003 SAF offers full-time summer internships for bilingual (Spanish & English) students to work with farmworkers. Positions are available in community and labor organizing, adult education, health clinics, legal aid, and migrant education. All internships are in the Carolinas. Interns receive a per diem of $l2OO, training, furnished housing, and a scholarship of $l5OO. Students can also apply for academic credit. For an application or more information, contact Libby Manly at levante@duke.edu. See ad on page 17.

SUMMER DISCOVERY Ron James Director 1326 Old Northern Boulevard

COUNSELORS WANTED; We direct popular residential pre-college programs at 7 universities: U of Michigan, Georgetown U, U of Vermont, UCLA, UC San Diego, UC Santa Barbara & Cambridge (U.K.). We need: Mature, Hardworking, Energetic individuals who can dedicate 4-7 weeks mentoring and supervising teens. Applicants must be 21 by June 20th & hold a valid driver’s license. To learn WACHOVIA SECURITIES more please call 800-645-6611 ext. 559 or visit our Renee McCoy web site at www.summerfun.com or visit us at the Analyst Recruiting Manager Summer Opportunities Fair on January 29, 2003. 401 S. Tryon Street Charlotte, NC 28288 See ad on page 22. 704-383-0509 Email; renee.mccoyl@wachovia.com TRIPP LAKE CAMP & CAMP TAKAJO Over the past six years, Wachovia Securities has FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS made a tremendous investment to expand Fixed Poland, Maine Naples, Maine Income businesses which include, but are not limittripplakecamp.com camptakajo.com ed to, Municipal Sales & Trading, Taxable Sales, 800-250-8252 800-997-4347 Trading and Research, High Yield Sales, Trading Email: tripplake@exploremaine.com and Research, Credit Derivatives Marketing and Spend your summer in Maine. Male and female Trading, Asset Backed Finance and Real Estate instructors needed. Teach your favorite activity at an Capital Markets. This initiative, in conjunction with outstanding youth camp. A great summer job. June the enormous resources and customer base of the 4th

Spend pour summer in a lakeiront tabin in Maine.

Information Session January 28 ,6:30 7:3opm 1.06 Page •

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Summer Opportunities Fair and On-Site Interviews

VILLAGES For more info or to send a resume: E-mail: stephaniebryson@youthvillage.org Fax: 865-560-2580 Phone: 1-866-302-7742

January 29

Interns, Bachelors, and Master Level Counselors Locations in TN, AL, MS, AR, TX

www.youthvillages.org

PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIOLOGY MAJORS Or ANYONE Interested in Helping Children and Families Live Successfully.

If you're looking to spend this summer outdoors, have fun while you work, and make lifelong friends, then look no further. Mataponi, a residential girls camp in Maine, has male/female summertime openings for Land Sports, Waterfront (small crafts, skiing, life guarding, J■ ijl u WSI, boat drivers), Ropes Course, Tennis, H.B. V Riding, Arts & Crafts, Theater, Archery, Gymnastics, Dance, Photography, Group V/l 1 Leaders, & more. Camp

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Top salaries plus room/board provided.

travel

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on sebago lake, maine

On campus interviews will be conducted 1/29. Call us today toil free at 1 -888-684-2267 or apply online at www.campmataponi.com

Duke University TIP Summer Job Opportunities

A Course

Instructors, Teaching Assistants, Residential Counselors, and Administrative Staff are needed for Duke University Talent Identification Program’s Summer Studies Programs. Staffmembers teach and supervise academically-gifted middle and high school students in this intensive residential program. Most programs run for two 3-week terms, and salaries range from $llOO per term (RCs and TAs) to $2200 per term (Instructors).

Consider Summer Study University.

at TUFTS

Three Sessions May 21-June 27 July 1-August 8 May2l-August 8 http://ase.tufts.edu/summer

Campus Locations Duke East Campus Appalachian State University (Boone, NC)

DukeWest Campus Davidson College (Davidson, NC)

Duke Marine Lab (Beaufort, NC) University of Kansas (Lawrence, KS)

Scheduled Classes Include: Aerospace Engineering Understanding the Stock Market Oceanography Mathematics Sequence Courses Literature and Theatre Courses

Film Criticism and Analysis Medical Science International Relations Writing with Power Politics and Economics

Paleontology Astronomy Foundations ofArtificial Intelligence Criminal Trial Advocacy Game Theory

Download an application from our Web site at www.tip.duke.edu We prefer to receive applications by mid-March; however, applications will be accepted until all positions are filled

For more information, please visit our Web site or contact us at jobs@tip.duke.edu or (919) 684-3847.

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THE CHRONICLE

January 28, 2003* PAGE 11

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

Summer Opportunities Listings 2003 largest bank in the country, holds incredible opportunity for new Analysts interested in a Sales, Trading, Research or Fixed Income Origination career. Responsibilities could include: Data mining, management and manipulation, relative value analysis, written analysis in the form of research articles, modeling of fixed income behavior, fixed income pricing, and historical performance. Provide spreadsheet, relative value and industry analysis, manage capital markets data and efficiently draft research notes. Learn through interaction with experienced professionals to understand the intricacies of fixed income products as they relate to institutional investors' overall portfolio management needs. Provide real estate analysis, research and client interface for loan and investment transactions across multiple business units including: commercial mortgage backs, high yield debt/equity, tax credit investment, structured project finance, and debt placement. Although successful candidates for the advertised positions will tend to demonstrate different skill sets, all candidates should possess excellent analytical, communication and interpersonal skills. The successful candidate will embrace an unstructured environment where performance and teamwork are critical components of success. Qualified applicants with an undergraduate degree and/or concentration in Business Administration, Math, Economics, Finance, computer science and engineering are encouraged to apply. Candidates must possess unlimited and unrestricted authorization to work in the United States. See ad on page 13.

YOUTH VILLAGES

family. We serve more than 2000 children each year and have programs in 22 cities across the Southeast. Our team of 900 consists of both Bachelor and Master level counselors with majors in Psychology, Sociology, Social Work and many others. We also place over 70 interns each year in the spring, summer, and fall. Come by our booth and learn how you can help troubled children and their families live successfully. See ad on page 10.

Travel cuts National Reservation Center

TUCK

Tuck Business

AT DARTMOUTH

June 16 July 11, 2003 -

Stephanie Bryson Staff Recruiter 9111 Cross Park Drive

July 21- August 15, 2003 Dartmouth College

Suite E 475 Knoxville, TN 37923

800-592-CUTS (2887) Email: usareservations@travelcuts.com Wasted Summer? Not This Year! Europe, Asia, Africa, Latin America, South Pacific...the possibilities are endless. See the world your way with North America’s student & budget travel experts. Since 1969, we’ve helped more than 5 million students and budget travelers explore exciting, low-cost travel opportunities. Now it’s your turn. While we can’t help you with that summer job hunt, we CAN help you hunt down the best student airfare, rail pass, adventure tour and almost anything else you can think of! Boring summer job or the experience of a lifetime.. .you decide. See ad on page 9.

Bridge Program

Hanover, NH

865-560-2565 Email: Stephanie.bryson@youthvilliages.org Youth Villages is a private non-profit organization that is revolutionizing the mental health industry. Under 20 years of stable & consistent leadership, Youth Villages has developed innovative programs designed to build on the strengths of each child and

Spend the Summer in

Maine "Use your talent many activities" •

•

Tennis

Swimming Water Skiing

•

Nature Study

•

Newspaper

•

Canoeing

•

Sailing

•

Basketball Lacrosse Softball

Baseball Golf Secretarial

•

Music Dramatics

Newsletter Photography Pottery Silver Jewelry Video Woodworking Trip Leader

•

Curriculum PROVIDED BY TUCK’S TOP-RANKED MBA FACULTY Team Consulting Projects Visits with Executives & Management Consultants Resume Sessions Career Panels

Integrated Management

We’re looking for campus leaders to be instructors at outstanding youth camps. If you’re in college, and are looking for a great summer job, we have the perfect one for you.

•

The four-week Tuck Business Bridge Program at Dartmouth College connects students from the liberal arts and sciences to a business career. Liberal arts students learn practical analytical business skills to gain advantage for corporate recruiting and to get on track to a first class business career.

Archery

•

Costumer

Gymnastics Horseback Riding Outdoor Living Ropes Course Rock Climbing

Last summer’s attendees included current Duke seniors and graduates:

Caroline Diemar, Aniruddha Gopalakrishnan, Robert Jones, Karla Portocarrero, Sarah Smith, Tazia Smith, and Abigail Taylor.

Nanny Roller Hockey Radio & Electronics And more...

Visit Tuck’s Booth at the Summer Opportunities Fair Phone: 603-646-0252 Fax: 603-646-1308

www.tuck.dartmouth.edu Website: Email: tuck.biz.bridge@dartmouth.edu

Page 12

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SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

January 28, 2003

THE CHRONICLE

LOBBY

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Camp Mataponi Camp Saginaw Capital One* CIGNA Corporation* Clark Construction* Clean Water for North Carolina Conservation Council of NC Conservation Trust for North

Carolina y Corporate Express Dogwood Alliance Don Lee Center Duke Army ROTC Duke Endowment Internship Program Duke University Conference Services 55 Environmental Defense Fund 69 Friends of the Earth 31 Girl Scouts, Hornets Nest Council Green River Preserve 30 Guidant Corporation* 10-11 IBM* 28 Microsoft Corporation* 15 Mission Children’s Hospital 20 Musiker Discovery National Forest Protection Alliance 44 National Parks Conservation 58

NC conservation Network

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Association Network Appliance

Lower Level

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62 63 52 72

NC PIRG NC WARN North Carolina Coastal Federation North Carolina Coastal Land Trust North Carolina Sierra Club Numbers USA Olsten Staffing Services Peace Corps SABP SC Coastal Conservation League Shodor Education Foundation Skanska USA Building, Inc. Southern Appalachian Forest Coalition Southern Environmental Law Center Stryker Biotech Student Action with Farmworkers Talent Identification Program (TIP)-Summer Studies Program The Conservation Fund The Chronicle The Hill Center The Nature Conservancy The Wilderness Society Tuck Business Bridge Program U. S. Department of State ÜBS Warburg* Undergraduate Research Support Office University Directories* Wachovia Securities* Wild Alabama WildLaw Woods Hole Research Center YMCA-Camp Greenville Youth Programs Youth Villages* >

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THE CHRONICLE

SUMMER

January 28, 2003* PAGE 13

OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

Summer Opportunities Listings 2003 and social sciences in shaping environmental management and policy decisions. Apply as soon as possible space is limited. Tuition scholarships are available. See ad on page 7.

EDUCATION AND STUDY ABROAD

CIEE 633 Third Avenue, 20th Floor New York, NY 10017 1.800.40. STUDY Web site: www.ciee.org/isp What will your story be? CIEE offers international work programs, study abroad programs and volunteer projects for students, faculty, graduates and professionals. We have been creating programs to fulfill your academic hungers and adventurous desires since 1947. Today we have over 60 programs in 30 host countries. With CIEE you can develop your language skills, explore a foreign culture or meet the real world with internships or fieldwork. Let CIEE help you choose your international experience and make the world give up its secrets. See ad on page 4.

DUKE UNIVERSITY DUKE MARINE LABORATORY Helen Nearing Admissions Office Duke University Marine Lab 135 Duke Marine Lab Road Beaufort, NC 28516-9721 252-504-7502

Email: ml_admissions@env.duke.edu Spend part of your 2003 summer on the North Carolina coast and fulfill your science requirements. A comprehensive choice of interdisciplinary marinerelated courses is offered. Term I (May 12 June 13); Enroll in one of six intensive classic marine biology courses. Term II (July 7 August 8): Enroll in the unique Integrated Marine Conservation Program which focuses on the application of natural -

DUKE UNIVERSITY OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD 2016 Campus Drive, Box 90057 Durham, NC 27708-0057 919-684-2174 919-684-3083 Email: abroad@asdean.duke.edu

Web site: www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad Duke University Office of Study Abroad provides opportunities for students to study abroad during the summer and earn Duke credit. Planned summer 2003 programs include: Australia, Barcelona, China, Cuba, Handers and The Netherlands, Geneva, Germany, Ghana, Greece, India, London-Drama, OTS/Costa Rica, Oxford, Paris, Rome, Russia, South Africa, Spain and Venice. Limited financial aid as well as scholarship opportunities are available for Duke summer programs. All summer application, financial aid and scholarship deadlines are February 14. See ad on page 7.

all disciplines. 3) Howard Hughes Programs in the Life Sciences: laboratory research programs for rising sophomores, juniors and seniors. 4) Mellon Minority Undergraduate Fellowship Program: summer/academic year support for research in selected academic fields. Other opportunities include: Mellon Awards for Research in Latin America and the Caribbean, PRUV Fellowships in Mathematics, and OTS Research Experiences in Tropical Biology in Costa Rica. Visit the web site: http://www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/research. See ad on page 15.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR SUMMER AND CONTINUING EDUCATION

Michelle Keefe Summer Program Coordinator Box 571006, SSCE Georgetown University Washington, DC 20057-1006 202-687-5400 Email: mjk2s@georgetown.edu Spring 2003 The Program on the European Union at the University of Antwerp provides students of economics, business, international relations and other disciplines an opporDUKE UNIVERSITY tunity to study economic integration in the context of SUMMER RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES the European Union while earning 3 credits. Gateway Deborah Wahl to Business, offered at Georgetown University, is an Associate Director Undergraduate Research intensive 6-credit program designed for non-business Box 90694 majors. The curriculum includes finance, marketing, Durham, NC 27708 accounting, communications, strategy, organizational behavior, information systems, and business law. This 919-684-6066 six-week, six-credit program will be conducted in Web site: www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/research Duke summer research opportunities. 1) Beckman Buenos Aires, Argentina at the Facultad Scholars Program: 2-year research support for rising Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales (FLACSO) and junior biology and chemistry majors. 2) Deansâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; will survey the global political and economic setting Summer Research Fellowship: up to $2500 awarded to in which Latin America pursues its developmental Trinity students for independent summer research in goals in the new century. See ad on page 16.

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January 28, 2003

Summer Opportunities Listings 2003 JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY 3400 North Charles Street Suite Gl, Wyman Park Building Baltimore, MD 21218 410-516-4548 800-548-0548 Email: summer@jhu.edu Term I; May 16 Term II: June 20 If you will be in Maryland for the summer, enrolling at Hopkins is a smart way to get the credits you need and the courses you want. Select from over 80 transferable courses in over 30 disciplines that will enable you to complete a semester of course work; fulfill requirements for a minor; free up time during the school year to study abroad; or prepare for graduate work. Small classes provide access to Hopkins’s outstanding faculty and resources. For more information, including course listings and time, visit www.jhu.edu/summer or call 1-800-548-0548. See ad on page 22.

TUCK BUSINESS BRIDGE PROGRAM Mary Hill Program Coordinator Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth 100 Tuck Hall Hanover, NH 03755 603-646-0252 Email: tuck.biz.bridge@dartmouth.edu Application deadline: April 15 The purpose of the Tuck Business Bridge Program is to give liberal arts and sciences juniors and seniors a rigorous introduction to global business and to develop the practical and analytical skills necessary to transition to a first-class business career. For the

past six years, Bridge has successfully served as a training program for top liberal arts graduates joining such blue-chip corporations as American Express, Fidelity, General Mills, Goldman Sachs, McKinsey, Quaker Oats, The Parthenon Group, and Pfizer. A 30-day residential program, running from June 16-July 11 and again from July 21-August 15, the Bridge Program will be held at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth in Hanover, NH. Fees the program will be $7,500, which includes tuition, room, board, all course materials including texts, and athletic and parking privileges. Some financial aid is available. No- application fee, but early application is encouraged. Applicants are selected on the basis of overall GPA, SAT scores, and an essay to demonstrate potential for a managerial career. See ad on page 11.

TUFTS UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION Vanessa Greene Program Assistant Summer Session 108 Packard Avenue Medford, MA 02155 617-627-3454 Email: summer@tufts.edu Application deadline: May 21, 2003 Tufts Summer Session offers two six-week sessions, May 21-June 27, 2003, and July 1- August 8, 2003, and one twelve-week session from May 21-August 8, 2003. Choosing from among 250 undergraduate and graduate courses, students can complete degree requirements, earn credit towards a major, complete language studies before going abroad, lighten their fall or spring loads, or enjoy the small class sizes and personal attention that are standard features of our summer courses. Tufts Summer Session also pro-

vides internship and independent study opportunities, as well as special programs for pre-college students, teachers, and other professionals. Please see our web page for more information http://ase.tufts.edu/summer. See ad on page 10. -

UNC-CH SUMMER SCHOOL Janet Gautier CB# 3340 134 East Franklin Street The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3340 919-966-4364 Students from any other college, teachers, rising high school seniors, and others not enrolled at UNCCH may apply as visiting summer school students. See ad on page 22.

HOUSING ALTA CREST APARTMENTS Diane Vaught 100 Rose Garden Drive Durham, NC 27707 919-401-1912 Email: altacrest@tcresidential.com Alta Crest Apartments is professionally managed by Trammell Crow Residential Services. The Alta Crest community, located only 10 minutes from Duke, is a new apartment community with 292 apartment homes. We are looking for leasing consultants, part time for summer employment and full time during the year. See ad on page 16.

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THE CHRONICLE

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

January 28, 2003* PAGE 15

The Student Employment Office lists summer employment opportunities for undergraduate, graduate and professional students. There will be job listings for University departments. Medical Center, and off-campus community service opportunities. Summer jobs are listed as they become available Students should check job listings frequently at: Http: //career, studentaffairs. duke, edu/ Follow the directions to log on as a current student. Once you have logged on: On-campus access Select Option #1 [Jobs-Full Time, Summer, & Campus] Job type: Part Time Limit Job Search to appropriate area [On-Campus Work-Study, On-Campus Non Work-Study Off-Campus Work-Study]

Plan ahead. Cet ahead! Registration Begins March 26!

For more details call the Student Employment Office at 684-6225 x

TERM 1: May 15 TERM 2: June 30

June 26 August 9

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

tbc biWcrprat/uatcßesearch l/isit support Office, tabic to iearn about tbc fiooiotoinp summerproprams: Beckman Scholars Program in Chemistry and Biology

DUKE

SummcH

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH

Dean’s Summer Research Fellowships Howard Hughes Programs in the Life Sciences ■ Research Fellows Program ■ Summer Scholars Program Mellon Minority Undergraduate Fellowship Program Mellon Undergraduate Awards for Research in Latin America and the Caribbean PRUV Fellowships (Department of Mathematics) Research Experiences for Undergraduates in Tropical Biology in Costa Rica (Organization for Tropical Studies) Website: http://www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/research

Page 16

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January 28, 2003

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

THE CHRONICLE

Summer Opportunities Listings 2003 202-319-5291 Email: cua-summer@cua.edu Web site: http://conferences.cus.edu The Catholic University of America provides a wide variety of housing for individuals who are in Washington, DC for internships, research and study. Rooms are furnished, wired for phone (phone unit is not provided), and Internet connections available, but linens are not provided. Meal plans or cash purchase of singe meals available. Includes use of athletic facilities (subject to availability), use of library holdings (borrowing privileges are not available) and available no-cost computer center account. See ad on page 17.

THE ATRIUM 3800 Merriwether Drive Durham, NC 27704 919-220-7639 Luxurious one and two bedroom plans with many features. Easy access to 1-85, Hwy 70 and 15-501. Conveniently located near RTF, Downtown Durham, Duke, Durham Regional Hospital, shopping, restaurants and entertainment. See ad on page 2 14. &

CHAPEL TOWER APARTMENTS 1315 Morreene Road Durham, NC 27705 919-383-6677 Top location near Duke University! One, two and three bedroom luxury garden plans that offer many features at a great value. Ideally located within walking distance to Duke University, the bus line, shopping centers and restaurants. See ad on page 2 & 14.

CORT FURNITURE 5400 Chapel Hill Boulevard Durham, NC 27707 919-493-2563 It’s your move. Make it easier with Cort. Moving to a new living place takes a little brawn and a lot of brains. Good thing we’ve already got it all planned out at Cort. We’re the specialists when it comes to getting you all settled in quickly, easily and comfort-

CONFERENCES & EVENT PLANNING THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA Cardinal Station Washington, DC 20064

ably. See ad on page 6

DUKE MANOR APARTMENTS 311 LaSalle Street Durham, NC 27705 919-383-6683 The ideal choice for those looking for comfortable living with many features. Offering a variety of one and two bedroom plans at a great value. Minutes from Duke Medical Center, Duke University, VA Hospital, major employers, 1-85, Hwy 70, 15-501, shopping centers, restaurants and entertainment. See ad on pages 2 & 14.

DUKE VILLA APARTMENTS 1505 Duke University Road Durham, NC 27701 919-493-4509 The perfect location for Duke’s West Campus and all the Research Triangle area! Modem, spacious one and two bedroom plans at comfortable apartment living. Easy access to Downtown Durham, shopping, restaurants and entertainment. For many features, see ad on page 2 & 14.

THE EVERGREENS AT MOUNT MORIAH

PA crest APARTMENT •

•

HOMES

Fitness Center Lighted Tennis Court Sparkling Swimming Pool Laundry Facilities 2 Bay Car Wash w/ Vacuum Free Video Rental •

•

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY School for Summer and Continuing Education

s(aunceston

Richmond

Two Bedroom 992 square feet

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One Bedroom with Dining Room 696 square feet

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NOW ACCEPTING WAITUST APPLICATIONS

Phone: 919-401-1912 e-mail: altacrest@tcresidential.com web: www.altac From Duke go south on NC 15 Road and right on Old Chap Crest is on your right a

TCRS Tb.lmmf.llCrow ResidentialServ

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Summer Programs 2003

in Business and Government

Antwerp, Belgium: The European Union Study economic integration in the context of the European Union. May 18-31 Buenos Aires, Argentina; Latin America In The Age of Globalization A survey of the global political economic setting. July 7-August 16 &

Washington, DC: Gateway to Business Intensive business program at Georgetown University designed for non-business majors. June 2-July 3 For more information, please contact: Georgetown University, SSCE Box 571006 Washington, DC 20057-1006 Fax: 202-687-8954 Phone: 202-687-5400 Email; mjk2s@georgetown.edu Web: www.georgetown.edu/ssce

Georgetown University is an equal opportunity affirmative action institution in employment and admissions.

THE CHRONICLE

January 28, 2003* PAGE 17

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

Summer Opportunities Listings 2003 Lynette Vander Heyden Property Manager 5512 Sunlight Drive Durham, NC 27707 919-489-8788 Email: Evergreens@ram-mgt.com Come home to Evergreens at Mount Moriah where luxury is surrounded by nature. Situated on beautiful, rolling terrain, our new homes offer all the conveniences you desire within an ideal location between Durham and Chapel Hill. Call today to make the Evergreens at Mount Moriah your home! www.info@evergreensnc.com. See ad on page 18.

PINNACLE RIDGE APARTMENTS 3611 University Drive Durham, NC 27707 919-490-0531 The rewards of success are achieved and reflected in many ways—in the car you drive, the things you do, and the home you choose. Pinnacle Ridge conveys the “successful” image while preserving the benefits of apartment living. Our convenient location is only 3 miles from Duke University. We offer short term (3 month) leases. Come to Pinnacle Ridge and enjoy the rewards of success...you’ve earned it. See ad on page 6.

SOUTH POINT APARTMENTS

3201 Myra Street Durham, NC 27707 800 White Pine Drive 919-493-7487 Durham, NC 27705 Fax: 19-490-3227 919-383-8504 or 1-877-KORMAN4 Email: southpoint@aimco.com Live better! Summer is a breeze in a studio, one or If location and quality service are important to you two bedroom home nestled on 26 naturally wooded then it’s time to make your move to South Point. acres. Both furnished and unfurnished apartments Located close to 15-501, 1-40, and only 5 minutes available. Customize your lease with us. Only 1.5 from Duke University, you will find yourself within easy driving distance of Durham, Chapel Hill and the miles from Duke. See ad on page 7. RTP, as well as a quick walk from shopping, dining and entertainment. Spacious floor plans include

THE FOREST APARTMENTS

walk-in closets, washer/dryer connections, outside storage and wood-burning fireplaces. Call today to view your new 1, 2 or 3 bedroom home. Now accepting deposits for our spring wait list. Apply on-line at www.aimco.com. See ad on page 8.

STRAWBERRY HILL APARTMENTS Robin Taylor 1321 New Castle Road Durham, NC 27704 919-471-8474 One, two and three bedroom apartments featuring ceiling fans and fireplace. Cable television available. Enjoy the summer at our pool, clubhouse, lighted tennis court and volleyball court. See ad on page 4.

SUMMIT SQUARE APARTMENTS 614 Snowcrest Trail Durham, NC 27707 919-490-1400 Studio 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartment homes. Location, location, location! 7 miles from campus. On the bus line to Duke and UNC. Two designer pools, fitness room, volleyball and a pond view. “Come live the good life” at Summit Square and let us spoil you year-round with excellent customer service. See ad on page 5.

CAMP PINECLIFFE Harrison, Maine Students, experienced teachers, or assistants needed for: Archery Arts & Crafts Campcraft Ceramics Dance Drama Gymnastics Music Ropes Silver Smallcraft Tennis •

•

Waterfront Water-ski RNs are also invited to apply •

High salary plus travel allowance, room, board, and laundry. June 15-August 14 Ay* *) Contact Patty Lifter, (212) 724-7425 or send resume to: 277 S. Cassingham Road Columbus, OH 43209 or submit an online application at www.pinecliffe.com

Fight for farmworker justice

Summer Housing in Washington, DC at The Catholic University ofAmerica A variety of housing for individuals who are in Washington, DC for internships, research and study is available starting at $24 per night. Lower rates available for longer stays.

Complete information, rates and application available by web or mail. Visit http://conferences.cua.edu or call 202-319-5277 Paid Internships for Spantsh-speakers in: •

•

community and labor organizing education health immigration assistance legal services

Student Action with Farmworkers levante@duke.edu *660-3652 Application deadline:February 10, 2003

Conferences and Event Planning The Catholic University of America Cardinal Station Washington, DC 20064

cua-summer@cua.edu

Page 18

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January 28, 2003

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

THE CHRONICLE

Summer Opportunities Listings 2003

Staff Cover Design Supplements Coordinator Advertising Director Account Representatives

Andrew Fazekas Yu-hsien Huang Sue Newsome Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Account Assistants Jonathan Chiu, Kristin Jackson David Chen Sales Coordinator Brooke Dohmen Administrative Coordinator National Coordinator Chris Graber Eckerman, Melissa Sales Representatives Katherine Farrell, Johannah Rogers, Ben Silver, Sim Stafford Classifieds Representitive Emily Weiss Sallyann Bergh Classifieds Coordinator Production Manager Barbara Starbuck Lead Graphic Artist Alise Edwards Courtney Crosson, Creative Services Charlotte Dauphin, Andrew Fazekas, Lauren Gregory, Megan Harris, Deborah Holt Operations Manager Mary Weaver Corea, Assistants Thushara Chris Reilly, Business Rudisill, Melanie Shaw Ashley Office Nalini Milne Advertising Manager General Manager Jonathan Angier

TICON PROPERTIES 1 Swiftstone Court

Durham, NC 27713 919-484-1000 Ticon Properties offers 14 different locations to choose from. Floor plans range from efficiencies with prices starting around $450.00 to townhomes as large as 1800 sq. ft. Brand new units are always being built. Please tell the agent exactly what you are looking for. Our staff will gladly match you with the best apartment to suit your needs. For more information call Ticon Properties at 919-484-1000. See ad on page

24.

WILLOW BROOK 5639 Old Chapel Hill Road Durham, NC 27707 919-493 6361 Email: willowbrookdurham@eqr.com Willow Brook’s excellent location allows you easy access to the area’s most important features, including Duke University, the Research Triangle Park, and Durham and Chapel Hill’s business districts. You won’t believe that everything the area has to offer is right at your doorstep and is located in a beautiful countryside. Come see why Willow Brook is apartment living at its best! See ad on page 23.

WOODS EDGE 4655 Hope Valley Road Durham, NC 27707 919-493-8523 Email: woods.edge@bnproperties.com Living at Woods Edge has never been so relaxing. You'll find comfort and convenience due to our premier location. Woods Edge is adjacent to Woodcroft, located in the Hope Valley subdivision. While Woods Edge appears to be a self-contained haven, it's only minutes from Duke University, Streets at Southpoint, RTF, and Chapel Hill. Visit us at www.WoodsEdgeApts.com. See ad on page 20.

This supplement was produced solely by the staff of the Business Department of The Chronicle. For advertising information, call (919) 6843811. ©2003 The Chronicle, 101 W. Union Bldg., Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of The Chronicle Business Department.

10Minutes to Duke and UNC! 30 Wooded Acres are Tours to Enjoy � Natural Pond � Lap Lane Swimming Pool

Fitness Center � Tennis and Volleyball Courts � Garages and Storage Units 9' Ceilings or Vaulted Ceilings � Balcony or Patio

Conveniently located between Duke and UNC CONVENIENCE

•

Offering 1, 2 and 3 bedroom floovplans

SERVICE

RELIABILITY

Fmqmns Near the intersection of 15/501 and 1-40 Across from New Hope Commons Shopping Center

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-4 Sun. 1-4 •

(919) 489-8788 Fax: (919) 489-8587 www. info@evergreensnc.com

THE CHRONICLE

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

Residence Life

Housing

Services

Looking for a

SUMMER JOBS

FOR STUDENTS

summer job?

CLERICAL POSITION Please call or stop by the Director’s Office 218 Alexander Avenue, Apt. E, and see Cheryl Baxley, 668-0385 Monday Friday, 8:00 am 5:00 pm -

January 28, 2003* PAGE 19

Interested in becoming a Residential Counselor?

The Duke University Pre College Program is looking for RCs for the 2003 2nd summer session.

CLERICAL POSITION Please call or stop by Facilities Operations 218 Alexander Avenue, Apt. E, and see Audry Snipes, 684-5226 Monday Friday, 8:00 am 5:00 pm -

CLERICAL POSITIONS Please call or stop Housing Assignments Office 218 Alexander Avenue, Apt. B, 684-4304 Monday Friday, 8:30 am 5:00 pm -

When? June 23-August 11 Where? Right here on campus How much? $2,200 room and board

CLERICAL POSITIONS Please call or stop by West II Service Office in Building VOO, 684-5559 Monday Friday, 8:30 am 5:00 pm -

CLERICAL POSITIONS Please call or stop by West I Service Office in Building D, Room 101R, 684-5486 Monday Friday, 8:30 am 5:00 pm -

•

CLERICAL POSITIONS Please call or stop by 107 West Union and see Terri Aiken, 668-0746 Monday Friday, 8:30 am 5:00 pm -

•

APARTMENT INSPECTORS, POOL MANAGERS AND LIFEGUARDS (Certification Required), CLERICAL & OTHERPOSITIONS Please call or stop by Central Campus Service Office 217 Anderson Street, 684-5813 Monday Friday, 8:30 am 5:00 pm -

Residential Counselors: Provide academic support for high school seniors enrolled in two Duke summer session courses Monitor students outside of classroom and enforce program rules Organize tours of Duke University and associated facilities Help acquaint students with aspects of college life

•

Download an application at the TIP website: www.tip.duke.edu or Call (919) 684-3847 or jobs@tip.duke.edu Interviews are generally conducted in February March

AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL RESIDENT ADVISOR/ CLERICAL POSITIONS Please call or stop by the East Campus Service Office Brown Union Arcade, 684-5320 Monday Friday, 8:30 am 5:00 pm -

Conference Services Summer at Duke 2003 -

Open the door to endless possibilities. What we do: As a “one stop shop” for Duke Services, Conference Services provides support for over 50 different summer groups. During the summer Conference Season, over 9000 visitors enjoy affordable on-campus housing, a dining plan and convenient Duke services during their stay. Programs scheduled for Summer 2003 include: athletic camps (baseball, basketball, field hockey, football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, tennis, & volleyball), fine arts programs (dance, music, drama), academic programs for youth, high school students and adults and continuing education programs.

If you are: Organized Detail oriented Hard working Flexible Dependable Friendly Service oriented Able to handle multiple tasks A team player •

•

We offer the opportunity for: •VV.’w-s

Free summer housing, free summer dining, free local telephone service, great career skills, good pay (about $3,500 for the summer), and a fun and fast-paced work environment.

Application Deadline: Wednesday, February 19 Phone: 660-1760 Fax: 660-1769 E-mail: ConfServ@informer.duke.edu Applications available at Bryan Center Information Desk and at http://auxweb.duke.edu/conference/ •

•

Page 20 January 28, 2003

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

•

Welcome to the 2003 Summer Opportunties Fair In this special supplement, you will find useful information about this

The SOF is an annual event organized by the Career Center aimed at helping Duke students find interesting summer job and internship opportunities. Like the fall Career Fair, the SOF takes place in the Bryan Center (in the Von Canons, and on the middle and upper levels) and brings together a wide range of companies, businesses and organizations from around the country. This year, representatives of over sixty SOF participants will be available between 10:00 am and 4:00 pm to talk to interested students, accept resumes and answer questions about any upcoming recruiting activities on campus.

year's fair, including company profiles and a map showing where each participant's table is located in the Bryan Center (see page 12. If you have questions about the 2003 Summer Opportunities Fair, please log on to the Career Center Web site or stop by the SOF information table in the Bryan Center anytime tomorrow (located across from the Bryan Center Information Kiosk). Good luck and we'll see you tomorrow in the BC!

Staff

career center

THE CHRONICLE

In recent years, SSP interns have worked in North Carolina, Alabama, California, Florida, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Texas, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. They have worked in soup kitchens, public schools, correctional facilities, and community clinics, with homeless adults and unemployed youth, with migrant workers and dysfunctional families. Interns have taught science to low-income children and job skills to the mentally handicapped. They have written grants, newsletters, and annual reports. Former SSP interns are now in many professions engineering, medicine, law, business, education and a few are working in community service organizations. -

In the Summer Service Project, community service internships are planned, supervised activities designed to improve quality of life or projects whose outcomes will address a particular problem related to the needs of a specific disadvantaged population, particularly low-income people. SSP internships include, but are not limited to, projects in nutrition and health management, child care, literacy, education, vocation-

al rehabilitation and training, social services, legal services, housing and neighborhood improvement, public safety, recreation, and rural development. Projects may not include partisan or nonpartisan political activity, lobbying, religious proselytizing, conducting of religious services or instruction, or pro- or anti-union activity

Making a Difference: The Summer Service Program (SSP)

The Summer Service Program (SSP) was initiated in 1988 as a means to encourage and enable Duke students to engage in full-time community service internships during the summer. Funds have been raised from corporate, foundation, and alumni sponsors for stipends to cover living costs for interns. SSP information and applications packets are available on the Career Center Web site.

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Eligibility: The Summer Service Project is open to Duke undergraduates who are enrolled full-time for the Spring 2003 semester and will be enrolled full time for Fall 2003. See more details about applying on the Career Center web site.

DUKE

YOUTH PROGRAMS ARE YOU RESPONSIBLE AND ENTHUSIASTIC?

We offer; Spacious 1 & 2 Bedrooms 2 Tennis Courts Swimming Pool Miles of Jogging Trails Wooded Views Vaulted Ceilings Same-Day Maintenance Playground & Volleyball court Social Activities

•

Fireplaces Included Picnic & Grill Area 24 Hour Fitness Room Basketball Washer/Dryer Connections Screened Porches Sunrooms Perimeter Fence with Surveillance Cameras

Call today!! 493-8523 Fax 493-9151 4655 Hope Valley Road Durham, NC 27707 •

•

Virtual tour at woodsedgeapts.com or e-mail woods. edge@bnproperties. com

We’re across from Woodcroft Shopping Center and IXA1 XA miles from Streets at Southpoint Mall. Professionally managed by BNP, Inc, Come see our new look!

t=i

EQUAL HOUSING

85170. DUKE UNIVERSITY

A5-501

woods EDGE Woodcraft Pkwy. •

DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADOLESCENTS? ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE?

RESIDENTIAL COUNSELOR POSITIONS: Provide leadership for middle and high school students attending summer academic enrichment camps on the Duke campus. Responsibilities include providing general supervision, ensuring camper safety, and planning, organizing, and leading social and recreational activities.

Employment dates are June 9th-July 26th and includes one week ofpaid staff training. APPLICATION DEADLINE is FEBRUARY 24.

January 28, 2003* PAGE 21

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

THE CHRONICLE

Asian/Pacific Studies Institute

Asia? Interested in Asi# Scholarships and Internships in East

Funding is available for undergraduate students who are interested in formal programs of study (including language study), internships, or research projects in China, Japan, Korea and Taiwan. Information Meetin January 29 (Wednesday)

s:oopm

Asian/Pacific Studies Institute 2111 Campus Drive Pizza and drinks will be served!

Application Deadline in March Check the details at www.duke.edu/APSI “Awards and Grants”

Summer Health Care Not Taking (lasses This Summer?

Taking Summer Courses at Duke? If you’re registered for classes, you’re required to pay a Summer Health Fee which is automatically included on your Bursars Bill.

If you remain in the area during the summer, you can elect to pay a Summer Health Fee at the Student Health Center.

Summer 2003 HealthFee sBs* per term (less than the cost of a single clinic visit)

/®

A Joint

Program

Health (enter

of Community St Familx Medicineand Student Affair*.

681-WELL ‘pending board approval

healthydevil.studentaffairs.duke.edu

—>■**

Page 22

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January 28, 2003

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

THE CHRONICLE

CAREER CENTER RESOURCES Appointments & Drop-In Hours

New Handouts & Reference Guides Are In!

Our career counselors are available throughout the year to assist you in your career needs. To schedule an appointment, call us at 919-660-1050, Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.-sp.m. Need to see a career counselor but can't wait for an appointment? Stop by the Career Center, located in 110 Page Building, Monday-Friday from 2-3 p.m. or Tuesday-Wednesday from 5-7 p.m. for a quick 10-15 minute appointment.

In addition to the many resources we offer online, the Career Center has created new handouts and reference guides for students. These guides are designed to help you with your resume, cover letter, and interview process. Pick you copies today outside our office in 110 Page or our Career Resource Room in 217 Page. While you're there, check out our helpful library of career literature and job opportunities!

E-Mail Lists

Have Us Come To You!

Keep yourself informed of the latest news and opportunities! Subscribe to Career News, our weekly Career Center e-newsletter, or signup for one of our special interest email lists. Categories include Business, Engineering & Technology, Graduate Students/Humanities, Health & Life Sciences, International, Media & the Arts, Multicultural, Government, Policy & Law, Public Sector & Teaching.

Have one of our Career Center Fellows tailor a presentation specifically for your student group's needs. Topics can include anything career related, such as composing a winning resume, preparing for an interview, or how to land a great internship. Contact Nick Scardigli (njs3@duke.edu) or Sean Young (sjy@duke.edu) for more information.

LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOS? LOVE DUKE? SEA TOUR GUIDE!!

Work Part Time or Full Time

$B.OO/hr

Informational Meetings and interviews will take place in Late March. Look for information beginning March 17th.

Spend your summer days at

CAMP RXVERLEA Private day camp for boys and girls ages 5-12 Located north of Durham in Bahama, NC Openings available for experienced teachers of: archery swimming tennis canoeing athletics (fundamental skills) music drama arts and crafts General counselors also needed for 5-7 year olds. •

•

If you have questions about being a summer tour guide, please contact Kellie Pickett, Admissions Officer, at 684-0166.

Summer

Discovery

COUNSELORS WANTED: We direct popular residential pre-college programs at 7 universities: U. of Michigan, Georgetown U., U of Vermont, UCLA, UC San Diego, UC Santa Barbara 8 Cambridge, (U.K.).

We need: Mature, Hardworking, Energetic individuals who can dedicate 4-7 weeks mentoring and supervising teens. Applicants must be 21 by June 20th 8 hold a valid driver’s license.

To learn more: please call 800-645-661 1ext.559 or visit our website at: www.summerfun.com

Visit us at the Summer Opportunities Fair on January 29, 2003

June 2-August 1

•

Monday-Friday 9:ooam-4:3opm Call 919-873-9753 for an application or additional informatio •

In A Summer Course At Johns Hopkins Is A Great Way To Get Ahead.

Enrolling

‘d to catch up or get ahead on credits? Want to lighten ir course load for the fall or spring semesters? Whatever ir reason, enrolling in a summer course at Johns Hopkins is imart way to get the credits you need and the courses want. And if you're enrolled at another university and •me for the summer, you can select from over 80 'isferable courses.*

Onto www.jhu.edu/summer Request Your Summer Schedule Of Course Log

Offerings.

For more information, including course listings and times log onto www.jhu.edu/summer or call 1-800-548-0548, and have a summer much better than others.

Term I: May 27 June 27 (Applications Due May 16) Term li: June 30 August 1 (Applications Due June 20) -

Summer Programs www.jhu.edu/summer

1-800-548-0548

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Online courses available. *Check with your college or university to ensure all credits are transferable

January 28, 2003* PAGE 23

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

THE CHRONICLE

Even though you may spend several

hours talking to recruiters tomorrow, there is no need to put on your uncomfortable suit and painful shoes in order to make a good impression. The recruiters know that most of the attendees have class and no one expects you to be dressed up like you're headed to an interview. However, showing up in shower shoes, cutoffs, and all your body piercings in plain view is probably not the shrewdest move on your part.

What to Wear So, what should you wear? You can't to the Fair? go wrong with business casual attire. Business casual for men typically consists of a pair of slacks/khakis and an opennecked shirt (no tie); for women, tailored pants (or a skirt) and a smart sweater or blouse. Make sure you are well groomed and tidy. (Would you pass muster with your Mom if you were going out to dinner at your persnickety grandmother's? If the answer is yes, you look fine.)

camp taconic

st*

JBL

Berkshire

MrvnntcnnQ MA Mountains, MA

children’s sleep-away camp! � Live in a bunk with children! � Teach an activity! � Have fun! � Coed

June 18 August 16, 2003 -

For more information, see our listing or check us out at www.CampTaconic.com

The golden rule for Fair dressing is whether or not a recruiter can have a conversation with you about your interests and talents and not be distracted by anything other than your keen intellect and excellent communication skills.

“The world’s greatest dance festival.” New York Post

June 5 July 19,2003 festival american dance “One of the nation’s most important institutions.” -

The New York Times

NOW HIRING Food/Housing Coordinator Box Office Manager & Assistant Receptionist Production Positions House Manager Administrative Interns (Stipend offered) •

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For complete information, application & deadlines, please visit our website: www.americandancefestival.org ADF *715 Broad Street (Box 90772) Durham, NC 27708-0772 Phone; (919) 684-6402 Fax; (919) 684-5459 •

CTaconic@aol.com

1-800-762-2820

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PO R X[ p p (

SUMMERS CHO O Ll

BeA Summer TarHeel! Session I: May 20 June 24, 2003 Session II; June 26 August 1, 2003 -

College graduates, students from other colleges or universities, or rising high school seniors may apply as visiting summer students.

Take one or two courses per session Visit our website for course offerings, tuition rates, and application materials.

www.unc.edu/summer Summer School CB 3340, 134 E Franklin St,

Phone: 919-966-4364 Email: summer_school@unc.edu

Room 200

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3340 Equal Opportunity Institution

Page 24

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THE CHRONICLE

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE

January 28, 2003

2 Bedroom, 11/2 baths, 8-10 minutes from Duke, easy access to 15-501 (1 year lease only). $715-$735 2 & 3 Bedroom, 21/2 baths, located off Neal Rd. 11/2 mi from West Campus (1 year lease only). $760-$960

2 Bedroom, 11/2 baths, located 5 minutes from Duke, off Neal Rd., easy access to 15-501 $7lO-730

2 Bedroom, 21/2 baths, includes W/D 1,025- 1,162 Sq. Ft. $765-$795

mA 1 Bedroom, 1 bath includes W/D. 5 minutes from Duke. $585-$6lO

2 3 Bedroom, 21/2 baths, located in Woodcraft 15-20 min. from Duke (1 year lease only) $760-$960 &

Dupont Circle

Fox Chase Apartments

Located off Morreene Rd, 3 miles from West Campus. (3 month lease available) $450-$490

Woodcroft Only 15 min. from Duke

Woodcraft, 15 minutes from Duke. $570-$595

Bradford Ridge S. LaSalle St. $560-$615

Audubon Lake Apartments TICON PROPERTIES

Conveniently located near Woodcraft $5BO-$605

wnhomi 3 Bedroom, conveniently located near Woodcraft 15 min. from Duke (1 year lease only). $765-$970

501 Audubon Lake Durham, NC 27707

(919)361-9616

Glenn Brook Apartments

Open:

Mon-Fri 8:30 am spm Sat 10 am 4 pm

1 Bedroom, 1 bath includes W/D Garrett Rd., 5 miles from Duke. $540

Features: Dishwasher Disposal Full size WASHER AND DRYER (optional) Ceiling fans Security System Attic storage (2 br only) •

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2 Bedroom 2 Vi Bath $790-$BlO includes W/D 3 Bedroom 2 Vi Bath $970-$990 includes W/D

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Lenox East 1 Bedroom, Located off Neal Rd., 4.5 miles from West Campus. $560-$615

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1 Bedroom 1 Bath $520-$590 includes W/D

1 mile from West Campus on

$595

Amcri

TICON PROPERTIES

& 3 Bedroom, 21/2 bath, located off American Dr. $7OO-$l2OO

3622 Lyckan Parkway #lOO4 Durham. NC 27707

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(919)493-0540

Swimming pool, clubhouse and weight room privileges

Pine Ridge

Features: •

Frost free refrigerator with icemaker Stove Vaulted ceiling (2 br only) •

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Outside storage

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Patio/Balcony

Small pets conditional Dishwasher •

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TICON PROPERTIES 1 Swiftstone Court Durham, NC 27713

(919) 484-1000

lutton Place Townhomes

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Swimming pool, clubhouse and weight room privileges

Off Fayetteville Rd. near Woodcraft $560-$615

2 Bedroom, 21/2 baths, 20 minutes from Duke. Easy access to 1-40 RTF (1 year lease only)

Disposal

Full size WASHER AND DRYER (optional) Ceiling fans Security System Attic storage (2 br only)

Sutton Place II

Open:

$750-$770

Mon-Fri 8:30 am spm Sat 10 am 4 pm -

New Haven 1 Bedroom 1 Bath $535-$650 includes W/D 2 Bedroom 2 or 2 1/2 Bath $7854815 3 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath $9754995

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Wood-burning fireplaces Built-in bookshelves

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Security system

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Ceiling Fans

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Washer/dryer optional

Indigo Apartments 1 Bedroom 1 Bath $550-$670 includes W/D

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2 Bedroom 2 or 2 172 Bath $BO5-$835

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IgT&lSjj

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Attic space/outdoor storage Dishwasher

Disposal Swimming pool, clubhouse, and weight room privileges

Model Open Monday-Friday 8:30-5:00, Saturday 10:00-4:00 Located in RTP only minutes from Duke!

TICON PROPERTIES (919)806-1788

Townhomes

Garages Brand new gated community Swimming pool, weight room, and clubhouse Security system

Located in RTP, conveniently near

1-40,1-540, Hwy 70, and Durham Freeway Only 10 Minutes to Duke

Model Open Monday-Friday 8:30-5:00, Saturday 10:00-4:00 Located in RTP only minutes from Duke!

TICON PROPERTIES (919)957-4633